Rush – Music from the Motion Picture Soundtrack
Eric Clapton · 1992
41 min · 10 tracks · hard rock · jazz fusion · psychedelic rock
A reflective blend of blues-infused melodies and evocative instrumentals that underscore the film's emotional landscape.
Why this album works
The album features 'Tears in Heaven', which became one of Clapton's most commercially successful tracks, receiving multiple Grammy Awards including Record of the Year in 1993. The soundtrack also played a significant role in bringing Clapton’s music to a new audience through its association with cinema, reflecting a growing trend of integrating popular music into films during the early '90s.
- Best for
- wave-like emotional ebb and flow reflective moments for introspection evocative instrumentals with depth
- Context
- In 1992, Eric Clapton was enjoying a resurgence in popularity following the success of his previous album, 'Journeyman' (1989). 'Rush' served as a soundtrack to the film of the same name, showcasing his ability to create atmospheric music outside traditional studio albums. This marked an important period where Clapton began to explore more cinematic compositions.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Paul McCartney· Queen· Ringo Starr· Elton John· George Harrison· David Bowie· Bee Gees· The Who
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 New Recruit 1:31
- 2 Tracks and Lines 3:01
- 3 Realization 2:41
- 4 Kristen and Jim 3:40
- 5 Preludin Fugue 3:20
- 6 Cold Turkey 2:24
- 7 Will Gaines 3:50
- 8 Help Me Up Standout 5:53
- 9 Don't Know Which Way to Go Standout 10:48
- 10 Tears in Heaven Standout 4:32
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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