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Coming to me in the morning, leaving me alone.
You've got that rainbow feel,
But the rainbow has a beard.
Running to me a-cryin', when he throws you out.
Running to me a-cryin', on your own again.
You've got that pure feel,
Such good responses,
But the picture has a mustache.
You're comin' to me with that soulful look on your face.
Coming lookin' like you've never ever done one wrong thing.
You're comin' to me with that soulful look on your face.
You're comin' lookin' like you've never ever done one wrong thing.
So many fantastic colours, I feel in a wonderland.
Many fantastic colours, makes me feel so good.
You've got that pure feel,
Such good responses,
Got that rainbow feel,
But the rainbow has a beard.
Song Title......(?)
But the power of this band......10!!
You have to listen to the lyrics in the mindset of the time they were written and performed. Pretty 'far out' for the time and place. They influenced a lot of great artists that followed.
most excellent
YES!!
I basically agree with your assessment Edweirdo. I once asked someone who played first violin in the local symphony orchestra whether she enjoyed playing behind any of the famous rock groups over the years. Her reply was that it was enjoyable as many of them were fun to work with and played some iconic and memorable music. However, she said she would not want a steady diet of this as most of the music was pretty simple. Okay for one time backup gigs and pretty boring if asked to do it all the time as compared to the classical music the symphony orchestra played. That being said, I am a die hard classic rock fan and Cream rocks it out.
Cream was/is a classic example of the whole being better than the sum of the parts. They were astonishingly good live.
I am a musician and composer, and I would amend your assessment that they are very good at what they do, but what they do is somewhat limited (diatonic scale, little exploration of extended chords, harmony, modes and time signatures).
I basically agree with your assessment Edweirdo. I once asked someone who played first violin in the local symphony orchestra whether she enjoyed playing behind any of the famous rock groups over the years. Her reply was that it was enjoyable as many of them were fun to work with and played some iconic and memorable music. However, she said she would not want a steady diet of this as most of the music was pretty simple. Okay for one time backup gigs and pretty boring if asked to do it all the time as compared to the classical music the symphony orchestra played. That being said, I am a die hard classic rock fan and Cream rocks it out.
Cream was Eric Clapton's greatest music.
But what about "Lay Down Sally"?
Cream was Eric Clapton's greatest music.
I Agree!!
I remember bringing this album home from Woolworths, putting on side 1 and listening transfixed, then flipping to side 2, same, then flipping back to side 1 and going again, skipping dinner. I was totally absorbed and had to learn it all.
She was like a bearded rainbow.
At times, it seemed to me that they tried a little too hard for the psychedelic lyrics.
May have been groundbraeking at the time... not sure it stands up today.
It stands tall.
I am a musician and composer, and I would amend your assessment that they are very good at what they do, but what they do is somewhat limited (diatonic scale, little exploration of extended chords, harmony, modes and time signatures).
I would bet $100.00 that each of them is more talented than YOU!
I'm no musician, composer or musical instructor. I can't technically explain musical genius when I hear it. But if asked -- by some, say, Gen X or Z-er, wondering who were some of the most impressive and masterly musicians of rock and roll's golden age -- I would perhaps offer this trio as the premiere pure, straight up, digitally unadulterated smoking hot on their instruments. Stu-fucking-pendous.
I am a musician and composer, and I would amend your assessment that they are very good at what they do, but what they do is somewhat limited (diatonic scale, little exploration of extended chords, harmony, modes and time signatures).
Potty mouth.
Here's my story about seeing them live: https://ca-dreaming.com/Tunage/Cream/ (And I'm stickin' to it.)
I am double jealous. I think the Fillmore/Wintergarden recordings make the best Live album I've ever wrapped my ears round. I finally got to see them at The Albert Hall in May 2005. An astonishing night.
Agreed....sadly enough, as I hear of the passing of the rockers, part of me looks forward to BillG's handling of the tribute. RIP Ginger and Long Live RP!!
PS - and I'm hoping to hear the "Ginger Baker made a taco" song today too!!
Seeing how I was a bit of Cream fan back in the day, it is an automatic 7 for everything by Cream that gets played on radio paradise. Clingy nostalgia I guess.
Nope - you'd like it. I'm a bit too young to to have caught Cream in their heyday. Started listening in the nineties. Love it! Good music is good music, some dates better than others, but it's still really excellent.
For me, the sonic definition of"cool.".
Where is that tab?
Gone are the days.....
Neither can Baker. Neither can Bruce. It's the trifecta.
And we wonder why we can't get along in Washington!
Eric Clapton had been thinking of buying a racing bicycle and was discussing it with Ginger Baker, when a roadie named Mick Turner commented, "it's got them Disraeli Gears",meaning to say "derailleur gears", but instead alluding to 19th Century British Prime Minister, BenjaminDisraeli.
or so says Wiki
I'm still trying to figure out what a disraeli gear is.
Eric Clapton had been thinking of buying a racing bicycle and was discussing it with Ginger Baker, when a roadie named Mick Turner commented, "it's got them Disraeli Gears",meaning to say "derailleur gears", but instead alluding to 19th Century British Prime Minister, BenjaminDisraeli.
or so says Wiki
I'm still trying to figure out what a disraeli gear is.
Seeing how I was a bit of Cream fan back in the day, it is an automatic 7 for everything by Cream that gets played on radio paradise. Clingy nostalgia I guess.
.
The song's title is an initialism for "She Walks Like a Bearded Rainbow", although Jack Bruce once acknowledged that the W stood for "Was" rather than "Walks". This alternative title was also referenced by Pete Brown in a 2006 interview.
(not going to reprint that picture here)
GOD!! WTF was that?
I've never seen that photo before, and I hope to never see it AGAIN!
The next time you go "CREAMING", please post something which won't make Jack Bruce scream in the afterlife as we come up on the one year anniv. of his passing.
We was robbed of so much over here across the pond ...
My God. One of those awful moments in rock n' roll art. Like Creedence Clearwater Revival's album cover for "Cosmo's Factory" or the Beatle's butchered-babies cover for "Yesterday and Today."
Great song from a band that didn't put out enough stuff.
I'm left wondering if that's a nod to this famous lyric by a certain four-headed monster:
Penny Lane is in my ears and in my eyes
A four of fish and finger pies
Yeah...and look at that picture. They were f'in kids!!! What a timeless collection of talent!
DaveInVA
(In a hovel in effluent Damnville, VA)
I didn't know you are a Bagginses.
Here's my story about seeing them live: https://ca-dreaming.com/Tunage/Cream/ (And I'm stickin' to it.)
Regardless, loved it then and now.
The title ?
She Was Like A Bearded Rainbow.
10
She was like a bearded rainbow.
Song Title......(?)
But the power of this band......10!!
i totally don't understand this song, perhaps because it was from a different time, and i do enjoy a lot of other music that came out from then through early 70s. regardless, i think this is my fav cream song. i just wish i understood what they were trying to say about rainbows or how a person is being compared to a rainbow with a beard...
In one word, acid.