There's One in Every Crowd
Eric Clapton · 1975
40 min · 10 tracks · hard rock · jazz fusion · psychedelic rock
A soulful blend of blues-infused rock and heartfelt balladry, showcasing Clapton's signature guitar work and emotive vocals.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- steady mid-tempo groove throughout
- heartfelt ballads for reflection
- soulful moments of quiet contemplation
- for relaxed gatherings
Maybe skip if you want
- need for fast-paced energy
- prefer standalone singles only
Where this album fits
- Themes
- personal lament· gospel-infused blues· addiction struggles
- Career context
- Released in March 1975, 'There's One in Every Crowd' was Eric Clapton's fourth solo album, following his acclaimed '461 Ocean Boulevard'. At this point, Clapton had established himself as a leading figure in the rock genre, exploring various musical styles while facing personal challenges, including struggles with addiction and relationships.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Gary Moore· Joe Bonamassa· John Mayer
- Sounds like this from elsewhere
-
Northern Lights – Southern Cross by The Band — Echoes a soulful blend of rock and blues, with themes of struggle and redemption woven throughout.
Tracklist
Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.
- 1 We’ve Been Told (Jesus Is Coming Soon) 4:28
- 2 Swing Low Sweet Chariot 3:33
- 3 Little Rachel 4:06
- 4 Don’t Blame Me 3:35
- 5 The Sky Is Crying 3:58
- 6 Singin’ the Blues 3:26
- 7 Better Make It Through Today 4:07
- 8 Pretty Blue Eyes 4:45
- 9 High 3:30
- 10 Opposites 4:52
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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