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"(I) Get Lost" is a pop song written and recorded by the British rock musician Eric Clapton. The title was released as both a single on 23 November 1999 for Reprise Records and is featured as part of the compilation album Clapton Chronicles: The Best of Eric Clapton, which was released on 12 October 1999. It was written for the movie The Story ...
"Blue Eyes Blue" is a pop song written by American songwriter Diane Warren. The tune was written for the 1999 soundtrack of Runaway Bride. [1] The British rock musician Eric Clapton recorded the song for the soundtrack and released his performance of the song as a single on July 20, 1999, for Reprise Records.
"Easy Now" is a pop rock song, written by the British rock musician Eric Clapton. [1] He wrote and recorded the track for his 1970 studio album Eric Clapton for Polydor Records. [2] The song was also released as the B-side to the singles "After Midnight" [3] in 1970 and "Let It Rain" in 1972. [4]
Clapton Chronicles: The Best of Eric Clapton is a compilation album by English guitarist Eric Clapton featuring his hits from the 1980s and 1990s. The album was released on 12 October 1999 by the Duck / Reprise Records label. [ 1 ]
In October 1999, the compilation album, Clapton Chronicles: The Best of Eric Clapton, was released, which contained a new song, "Blue Eyes Blue", that also appears in soundtrack for the film, Runaway Bride. [100] [101] Clapton finished the twentieth century with collaborations with Carlos Santana and B.B. King. Clapton looked up to King and had ...
Rush is the soundtrack album for the 1991 film of the same name.Written and performed by Eric Clapton, the soundtrack album includes the song "Tears in Heaven," which won three Grammy awards in 1993.
The song produced Clapton's first music video, showing Clapton performing the song with his tour band Donald "Duck" Dunn, Jamie Oldaker, Michael Omartian, Tim Renwick, Shaun Murphy, and Marcella Detroit on a circular stage that had a raised step in the center where Clapton performs, the other members of the band being a step below.
The recording first appeared as part of the film soundtrack, before it was released as a single or on Eric Clapton's 1986 studio album release. The British rock musician wrote "It's in the Way That You Use It" with Robbie Robertson, whose work with The Band in the 1960s encouraged Eric Clapton to get away from the long, heavy solos he was ...