Así es.siempre grande el

And now he’s almost 80

Da Brits are a little stiff that way.

I'm glad i made it, just once

It IS not possible!!! Or to keep from singing RAINNNN RAIN......here

Absolutely!!

And at 76...because music runs through-his-veins

Steve is fantastic here

I just heard his 1970 live version from the Filmore East with Derek and the Dominoes and that was just stunning! A 19 minute version and I've never heard him play so fast!

a

Always

And its basically a three-chord song! So simple at its root. But today's kids don't want to write a song. They want to write a... sound. The results are usually something that just goes all over the place, like a candy wrapper in the wind.

if not the greatest !

No genius. Better!

67 y o

Ummm. No.

more feeling

Nah!

No chance, it is not even in the top 5 performances of the song

His lead solo doesn't even sound like the recorded version which is a big disappointment. I've noticed this with Clapton. Its like he can't remember how he played it on the original recording. He might try practicing the original leads first.

Come from Carl Radle

And according to Bobby Whitlock, Stephen Stills had done the bass.

Jim was a very bad boy.....

I don't know the names of the ladies doing the backing vocals but... Paul Carrack on Organ Steve Gadd on Drums Nathan East on Bass Chris Stainton on Keyboard and The god himself.

@@prathameshbhambure Thank you!! Very much indeed!!

Gladly it didn't happen to Clapton, despite the alcoholism, ageing etc. This guy got to be a superhuman.

Clapton’s voice is richer and more nuanced here by miles than it was in the60s. Lots of work!

@@hankbenson7535 agreed. His performance on "Ramblin' on My Mind", for example, is much stronger and more soulful from the 90's on than it was in the mid 60's with the Bluesbreakers.

I would say from hearing Clapton at different points in his career that around about the time of the early to mid 90's he developed into a more well rounded and technically proficient rock/blues singer with a broader range than when he first started with Cream and Derek and the Dominoes in the mid to late 60's and early 70's. Clapton's tone and timbre are very distinct and instantly recognizable. I have both the Cream reunion show at Royal Albert Hall in 2005 and his tour with Steve Winwood in 2008 on DVD and I think he does some of his best singing and playing in both concerts despite the fact that he is in his early 60's and at a point when many singers have already experienced a significant drop off in vocal range and stamina. Clapton, however, still clearly has both in each performance. I would say that the same holds true for his performance at the Crossroads Festival in 2013 where he sounds very similar, if not identica,l to his shows with Cream and Winwood in the mid and late 2000's respectively. I have listened carefully to this clip and others from his 70th birthday concert at Royal Albert Hall in 2015. The only significant differences I have noticed in this show, as compared to the others I have cited, is that while most if not all of his range remains in tact, his style of singing seems a little more jazz influenced at points, his delivery a little slower, and his voice sounds a little thinner and quivers a little at different points during his performance. He also seems to deviate a bit from his standard interpretation of songs by singing certain lines lower and less forcefully than in previous live renderings of them. Some of this may be attributable to age, his recent revelations of being diagnosed with tinnitus and having experienced some significant hearing loss, or simply exercising a singer's prerogative and taking a bit of poetic license with his own music. I would have to hear more of his recent performances to determine if it is one or the other or a combination of more than one of the things I have noted. At any rate, all things considered, he still holds up rather well when compared to many if not most of his contemporaries and remains a vitally important force in and influence on rock and blues music as he arguably has been for more than 50 years.

Yeah a bit like people who profess to be Christians and lecture others about it ad nauseum but take their time to make negative comments about others on videos like this. There's just no need really is there?