Description
[Multi-camera full shot footage of Eric Clapton’s 2022 Royal Albert Hall performance on the second day has arrived!] Recently, we released a complete audience shot of the second day performance that Eric Clapton performed at the Royal Albert Hall (hereinafter referred to as RAH) in London on May 8th this year, but now an even more amazing multi-camera complete recording version has appeared! The previously released version was a one-camera shot from the front of the second floor stand in front of the stage, but this work is a super close-up shot from the center of the front of the first floor floor seats, a shot looking down from the second floor stand seats directly to the right of the stage, and a shot from the first floor stand about 30 degrees to the right of the stage, which has been skillfully edited, and the power and viewing experience have been greatly improved. Each angle is a clear shot of Clapton’s waist up, of course, but also points the camera at Doyle Bramhall who supports him, and interweaves very moody shots of the stage, and the skill of the shooting and editing is at a hat-off level. I never thought such a great video would come out now, so our shop is just amazed. Of course, there are no obstacles in front of any angle throughout the whole story, the sound is very clear and well-balanced, and the sound quality does not change even when the camera changes. There is nothing else but a wonderful audience shot that is comparable to a professional shot. If you have already purchased the version, you will be able to re-recognize the greatness of Clapton’s RAH performance if you look at this version again, and for those who have not seen it, we recommend this work as the best of the latest Clapton video. Please take a look. [The set list is different from the latest American tour in September and this year’s March tour! ] The appeal of this performance is not only that Clapton, who turned 77 this year, can be seen simply playing energetically, but also that he has changed the set list significantly for this performance, which is rare for him. He probably wants to play these songs, but his attitude of always updating the stage with the fans in mind makes me feel professionalism. The opening number is dedicated to his former bandmate and close friend Gary Brooker (formerly of Procol Harum), who passed away in February of this year. (This number was written by Brooker, and Clapton also participated in the studio version in 1981.) Clapton always has such a heartfelt feeling. And the attention is that he set in his latest song, Heart Of A Child. Although it is a digital single released only for distribution, the original song has a taste of Latin fragrance, but here it is sublimated into the usual Clapton-like acoustic performance while retaining that mood. It is a very good song for the current situation, appealing “Don’t pollute the innocent hearts of children”. In addition, he played Chaplin’s Smile in March, and it is the first time in 48 years since 1974 that he has set it in. This song is the theme song of Chaplin’s “Modern Times,” Clapton’s favorite movie, and Clapton also played it at the beginning of the unreleased 1978 documentary film “ERIC CLAPTON’S ROLLING HOTEL.” It gives us an idea of ​​Clapton’s desire for a “smile” in this day and age. The acoustic set that starts with this song also features former band member Andy Fairweather Low, who joined in and provided good support, which is a highlight of the set. The second half is the usual royal road composition. This sense of stability and security! Fans would have been happy just to see a lively Clapton here playing this song. Clapton’s gentlemanly appearance in a suit is very cool. It is also very rare that Layla has been played twice, in an acoustic set and an electric set. This pattern has only happened once in the past, on the Japan tour in 2001. It was a special night for fans to enjoy the song twice, with different arrangements, as it is a very popular song. In the final electric version, Clapton seems a little tired, but that’s also good. If you watch this work, you will want to wait for another performance in Japan. Along with the Budokan, Clapton showed a lively appearance at his favorite local hall, showing his active career. This is the best audience shot that captures all of that. Please take a look. Live at Royal Albert Hall, London, UK 8th May 2022 AMAZING SHOT!!! 1. Intro 2. Lead Me To The Water 3. Key to the Highway 4. Pilgrim 5. River of Tears 6. I Shot the Sheriff 7. White Room 8. Heart of a Child (with Andy Fairweather Low) 9. Nobody Knows You When You’re Down and Out (with Andy Fairweather Low) 10. Smile (with Andy Fairweather Low) 11. Layla (with Andy Fairweather Low) 12. Tears in Heaven (with Andy Fairweather Low) 13. Badge 14. Wonderful Tonight 15. Cross Road Blues 16. Little Queen of Spades 17. Layla 18. High Time We Went Eric Clapton – guitar / vocals Nathan East – bass / vocals Doyle Bramhall II – guitar / vocals Sonny Emory – drums Chris Stainton – keyboards Paul Carrak – keyboards Sharon White – vocals Katie Kissoon – vocals COLOR NTSC Approx.109min.
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