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agree that Layla and this tune were overplayed, but when I heard Layla I bought the album and really got into it. Duane Allman was there and made a huge difference. One of my favorites is a possible 'toss off' tune, Thorntree in the Garden by Bobby Whitlock. Generally not into Love Songs, I enjoyed this one most.
kingart wrote:
It's good that you're in strong agreement with yourself. I think.
kingart wrote:
100%. I've made the case for his vocal chops here on RP and elsewhere. Most especially on this whole collection.
Some folks in these parts say EC was a mediocre singer. This track, and other cuts on this masterpiece, is a sharp counterargument. In other words, that would be b.s.
100%. I've made the case for his vocal chops here on RP and elsewhere. Most especially on this whole collection.
It's good that you're in strong agreement with yourself. I think.
kingart wrote:
100%. I've made the case for his vocal chops here on RP and elsewhere. Most especially on this whole collection.
Some folks in these parts say EC was a mediocre singer. This track, and other cuts on this masterpiece, is a sharp counterargument. In other words, that would be b.s.
100%. I've made the case for his vocal chops here on RP and elsewhere. Most especially on this whole collection.
I've always loved this entire album. I remember the very first time I heard Layla at a college dance in 1970-1. I'm afraid his recent anti-coronavirus restrictions project with Van Morrison has turned me off them both.
kurthelf915 wrote:
Layla is not a great tune
While "Layla" is a great tune it's nowhere near the best track on the album in my not so humble opinion.
Layla is not a great tune
snare on the 1 and 3, always gets my attention on this one.
While "Layla" is a great tune it's nowhere near the best track on the album in my not so humble opinion.
Some folks in these parts say EC was a mediocre singer. This track, and other cuts on this masterpiece, is a sharp counterargument. In other words, that would be b.s.
kingart wrote:
True dat, except I wouldn't exactly say "forgotten." Bell Bottom Blues and several other tracks on the album are damn near miraculous and often overlooked because of the title track.
This album is TERRIFIC beginning to end. And if this track ain't one of the best "don't go/come back" songs, I don't know what is. LLRP!
True dat, except I wouldn't exactly say "forgotten." Bell Bottom Blues and several other tracks on the album are damn near miraculous and often overlooked because of the title track.
This album is TERRIFIC beginning to end. And if this track ain't one of the best "don't go/come back" songs, I don't know what is. LLRP!
nagsheadlocal wrote:
True dat, except I wouldn't exactly say "forgotten." Bell Bottom Blues and several other tracks on the album are damn near miraculous and often overlooked because of the title track.
Since "Layla" is entirely overplayed, it's easy to see how the rest of this fine album is forgotten.
True dat, except I wouldn't exactly say "forgotten." Bell Bottom Blues and several other tracks on the album are damn near miraculous and often overlooked because of the title track.
And if I could choose a place to die
It would be in your arms.
Well, thanks an effin lot. 
Anything from this album, even "Layla," starts at 8 and goes up.
HAPPY BIRTHDAY to DUANE
.
Since "Layla" is entirely overplayed, it's easy to see how the rest of this fine album is forgotten.
Terrific song. Terrific album.
Was this really out of RP circulation for 10 years? If so, would love to know why.
What can you say? Kind of sets the bar for a certain sound and feel.
Classic song, never gets old...Outstanding guitar, vocals, lyrics, harmonies
Outstanding!
dang another ten years? Killer Classic.. 
Zep wrote:
Five years and no airplay on this one?
Shame Bill, this one's a classic.
Please play this. Excellent song!
Five years and no airplay on this one?
Shame Bill, this one's a classic.
I've always loved this entire album. I remember the very first time I heard Layla at a college dance in 1970-1. I'm afraid his recent anti-coronavirus restrictions project with Van Morrison has turned me off them both.
If we stopped listening to music produced by artists with stupid political ideas we wouldn't have much to listen to. I learned a long time ago to separate the art from the politics.