Eric Clapton – 461 Ocean Boulevard (Vinyl) Japanese Pressing
RSO Records (1974 / This Pressing 1981)
$60.00
High Quality Early Japanese Pressing ~ Still In Top Condition! Heavy Grade Gatefold Cover Includes Insert With Lyrics. Features “I Shot The Sheriff”, “Willie & The Hand Jive”, “Let It Grow” & More!
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High Quality Early Japanese Pressing ~ Still In Top Condition! Heavy Grade Gatefold Cover Includes Insert With Lyrics In English & Notes In Japanese. Features “I Shot The Sheriff”, “Willie & The Hand Jive”, “Let It Grow” & More. Undoubtedly One Of The Best Albums From Eric Clapton!
Condition – Vinyl: EXCELLENT! Very light scuff on Side 1, which does not affect play. Great sound quality!
Condition – Cover: EXCELLENT!
Japanese vinyl pressings are highly sought after by audiophiles and collectors, due to their premium sound quality and beautifully presented packaging. The sonic quality of Japanese records is regarded as the best in the world. The covers are printed on better quality heavy stock paper. Nice condition original Japanese pressings are becoming scarcer ~ and therefore more collectable and valuable every year.
Side 1:
Motherless Children
Give Me Strength
Willie And The Hand Jive
Get Ready
I Shot The Sheriff
Side 2:
I Can’t Hold Out
Please Be With Me
Let It Grow
Steady Rollin’ Man
Mainline Florida
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RSO Records (1974 / This Pressing 1981)
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With its relaxed, friendly atmosphere and strong bluesy roots, 461 Ocean Boulevard set the template for Clapton's '70s albums. 4 ½ Stars 461 Ocean Boulevard is Eric Clapton's second studio solo album, arriving after his side project of Derek and the Dominos and a long struggle with heroin addiction. Although there are some new reggae influences, the album doesn't sound all that different from the rock, pop, blues, country, and R&B amalgam of Eric Clapton. However, 461 Ocean Boulevard is a tighter, more focused outing that enables Clapton to stretch out instrumentally. Furthermore, the pop concessions on the album -- the sleek production, the concise running times -- don't detract from the rootsy origins of the material, whether it's Johnny Otis' "Willie and the Hand Jive," the traditional blues "Motherless Children," Bob Marley's "I Shot the Sheriff," or Clapton's emotional original "Let It Grow." With its relaxed, friendly atmosphere and strong bluesy roots, 461 Ocean Boulevard set the template for Clapton's '70s albums. Though he tried hard to make an album exactly like it, he never quite managed to replicate its charms. 4 ½ Stars