Blind Faith (Remastered) Blind Faith

Album info

Album-Release:
1969

HRA-Release:
09.04.2014

Label: Universal / Polydor

Genre: Rock

Subgenre: Classic Rock

Artist: Blind Faith

Album including Album cover

I`m sorry!

Dear HIGHRESAUDIO Visitor,

due to territorial constraints and also different releases dates in each country you currently can`t purchase this album. We are updating our release dates twice a week. So, please feel free to check from time-to-time, if the album is available for your country.

We suggest, that you bookmark the album and use our Short List function.

Thank you for your understanding and patience.

Yours sincerely, HIGHRESAUDIO

  • 1 Had To Cry Today 08:48
  • 2 Can't Find My Way Home 03:16
  • 3 Well All Right 04:27
  • 4 Presence Of The Lord 04:52
  • 5 Sea Of Joy 05:22
  • 6 Do What You Like 15:18
  • Total Runtime 42:03

Info for Blind Faith (Remastered)

„Blind Faith“ was cursed at its very inception by being billed as a supergroup. This was truly a pity, because for all the classic beauty of its only recording, Blind Faith was a band that never had a legitimate opportunity to come together as a performing ensemble. Hyped to the hilt and rushed into a massive, chaotic tour, the band fell apart after its final American concerts when Eric Clapton packed it in to join Delaney & Bonnie's band. „Blind Faith“ scored a big hit with its evocative acoustic ballad 'Can't Find My Way Home,' featuring Winwood's raspy falsetto, Clapton's poignant acoustic guitar, and Baker's pulsing brush work.

But then, every song on „Blind Faith“ has become an FM radio staple. 'Presence of the Lord' with Winwood's fervent vocals, 'Had to Cry Today' (featuring Clapton's dense, multi-tracked blues leads), and the jacked-up rockabilly of Buddy Holly's 'Well Alright,' are all good examples. But the band never had much of a life outside the studio, and after Blind Faith folded, Winwood and Grech joined Baker's Air Force before reforming Traffic. Clapton began moving away from extended improvisations into more tightly structured song forms on his first solo album, Eric Clapton, and proceeded in the same direction with Derek & The Dominos.

'...with Blind Faith, Clapton appears to have found his groove at last. Every solo is a model of economy, well-thought-out and well-executed with a good deal more subtlety and feeling than we have come to expect from Clapton...' (Rolling Stone)

Steve Winwood, vocals, guitar, piano, organ, bass
Eric Clapton, vocals, guitar
Rick Grech, violin, bass
Ginger Baker, drums, percussion

Recorded at Olympic & Morgan Studios, London, England between February & June, 1969
Engineered by Andy Johns, Alan O'Duffy, Keith Harwood
Produced by Jimmy Miller

Digitally remastered

No biography found.

This album contains no booklet.

© 2010-2024 HIGHRESAUDIO