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| Nobody Knows You When You're Down..., Let It Rain, Key To The Highway, Little Wing, Blues Power, Roll It Over, Crossroads, etc. |
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| 1 Got to Get Better in a Little While |
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| 2 Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad? |
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| 3 Key to the Highway |
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| 4 Blues Power |
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| 5 Have You Ever Loved a Woman |
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| 6 Bottle of Red Wine |
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| 7 Tell the Truth |
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| 8 Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out |
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| 9 Roll It Over |
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| 10 Presence of the Lord |
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| 11 Little Wing |
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| 12 Let It Rain |
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| 13 Crossroads |
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Album Review
In his liner notes, Anthony DeCurtis calls "Live at the Fillmore" "a digitally remixed and remastered version of the 1973 Derek and the Dominos double album "In Concert", with five previously unreleased performances and two tracks that have only appeared on the four-CD Clapton retrospective, "Crossroads"." But this does not adequately describe the album. "Live at the Fillmore" is not exactly an expanded version of "In Concert"; it is a different album culled from the same concerts that were used to compile the earlier album. "Live at the Fillmore" contains six of the nine recordings originally released on "In Concert", and three of its five previously unreleased performances are different recordings of songs also featured on "In Concert" -- "Why Does Love Got To Be So Sad?," "Tell The Truth," and "Let It Rain." The other two, "Nobody Knows You When You'Re Down And Out" and "Little Wing," have not been heard before in any concert version. Even when the same recordings are used on "Live at the Fillmore" as on "In Concert", they have, as noted, been remixed and, as not noted, re-edited. In either form, Derek and the Dominos' October 1970 stand at the Fillmore East, a part of the group's only U.S. tour, finds them a looser aggregation than they seemed to be in the studio making their only album, "Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs". A trio backing Eric Clapton, the Dominos leave the guitarist considerable room to solo on extended numbers, five of which run over ten minutes each. Clapton doesn't show consistent invention, but his playing is always directed, and he plays more blues than you can hear on any other Clapton live recording. ~ William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide
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• Biography
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Other albums by: Derek & The Dominos |
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