Cream

Cream - 'Sunshine Of Your Love' Live Performance at Revolution Club

Revolution Club
New York, NY, United States

• In January 1968, during the live performance of "Sunshine of Your Love" at the Revolution Club in New York, Cream was riding the wave of success from ... Read Full Description >

  In January 1968, during the live performance of "Sunshine of Your Love" at the Revolution Club in New York, Cream was riding the wave of success from their album *Disraeli Gears*, which had been released just a couple of months earlier in November 1967. This album marked a significant moment in their career, featuring a blend of blues, psychedelia, and rock, ultimately leading to their rise as one of the pioneering power trios in rock music. Notably, "Sunshine of Your Love" quickly became one of their signature songs and showcased the exceptional musical synergy between Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker. The live recording captures not only the energy of their performances but also the band's innovative approach to music at that time, setting the stage for their subsequent projects and the evolution of heavy rock music in the late 1960s.

Cream Performs 'White Room' at 1968 Farewell Concert

• In January 1968, Cream was at a pivotal moment in their career, approaching the culmination of their groundbreaking influence on rock music. The live ... Read Full Description >

  In January 1968, Cream was at a pivotal moment in their career, approaching the culmination of their groundbreaking influence on rock music. The live recording of "White Room" from their farewell concert highlights their proficiency in blending improvisational jazz and blues within rock. Prior to this performance, Cream had released their seminal album "Disraeli Gears" in 1967, which featured iconic tracks like "Sunshine of Your Love" and showcased their innovative sound. Following the farewell concert, Cream's third studio album, "Wheels of Fire," was released later in 1968, further solidifying their legacy. Notably, "White Room" became one of their most enduring songs, encapsulating their experimental spirit. The dynamic stage presence of Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker during this concert epitomized the band's chemistry and artistic prowess before their eventual disbandment later that year.

Cream - 'Crossroads' Live Performance at The Fillmore

The Fillmore
San Francisco, CA, United States

• In 1968, Cream was riding high on their success from the groundbreaking album "Disraeli Gears," which had solidified their place in rock history. The ... Read Full Description >

  In 1968, Cream was riding high on their success from the groundbreaking album "Disraeli Gears," which had solidified their place in rock history. The live recording of "Crossroads" at The Fillmore on January 1, 1968, showcases the band's dynamic blend of blues and rock, amplifying their popularity. This performance is particularly notable as it is a part of their double album "Wheels of Fire," released later that year, which was the first live album to debut at number one on the Billboard charts. The band, comprised of Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker, was known for their improvisational skills and powerful stage presence. "Crossroads" highlights Clapton’s virtuosic guitar playing and the band's ability to bring fresh energy to classic blues tracks, reflecting their commitment to pushing musical boundaries. This live rendition further cemented Cream's legacy and contributed to their critical acclaim during a brief but impactful career.

Live Performance of 'Cream' at Fillmore Auditorium & Winterland Ballroom

Fillmore Auditorium & Winterland Ballroom
San Francisco, California, United States

• In March 1968, during the time of their live performance at the Fillmore Auditorium and Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco, Cream was on the cusp of... Read Full Description >

  In March 1968, during the time of their live performance at the Fillmore Auditorium and Winterland Ballroom in San Francisco, Cream was on the cusp of their groundbreaking album "Wheels of Fire." This was a significant phase in the band's career, as "Wheels of Fire," which would be released later that year in July, showcased their innovative blend of blues rock and psychedelic influences. The performance of "Crossroads," which is captured in the live recording, reflects their virtuosic musicianship and improvisational prowess, evident in Eric Clapton's fiery guitar solos. It’s noteworthy that this concert occurred shortly before the band would embark on a series of high-profile performances, further solidifying their reputation as one of the premier live acts of their era. By March 1968, Cream was firmly establishing themselves as a leading force in the rock music landscape, gaining momentum just before releasing what would become one of their most influential albums.

Cream - I'm So Glad Live Performance from Farewell Concert at Royal Albert Hall

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• Cream's performance on November 26, 1968, at the Royal Albert Hall marked a significant point in their career as it was part of their farewell concert... Read Full Description >

  Cream's performance on November 26, 1968, at the Royal Albert Hall marked a significant point in their career as it was part of their farewell concert, a culmination of their impactful yet brief time together. Prior to this concert, Cream had just released their third studio album, "Wheels of Fire," in July 1968, which was notable for being the first double album in rock history and included classics like "White Room." Their blend of blues, rock, and psychedelia had garnered them immense popularity, and this concert encapsulated their innovative sound and virtuosity. Interestingly, the live recording not only featured their exceptional musicianship but also showcased the band's improvisational skills, particularly in Eric Clapton's guitar solos. Following this concert, Cream disbanded, making this performance a poignant farewell to fans, solidifying their legacy in rock history.

Cream's Sunshine Of Your Love Live at Royal Albert Hall - Extended Edition

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• Cream performed their farewell concert at the Royal Albert Hall on November 26, 1968, a pivotal moment marking the end of their brief but influential ... Read Full Description >

  Cream performed their farewell concert at the Royal Albert Hall on November 26, 1968, a pivotal moment marking the end of their brief but influential career. Prior to this live recording, the band released their highly acclaimed album "Wheels of Fire" in August 1968, which featured their iconic track "White Room." This live performance is particularly noteworthy as it encapsulates the band at the height of their creative prowess, showcasing a blend of rock, blues, and psychedelic elements that defined their sound. Interesting facts related to the recording include the presence of renowned producer and filmmaker Tony Palmer, who directed the concert film, capturing the raw energy and musicianship of the trio—Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker—who were instrumental in shaping the rock genre. Following this concert, Cream disbanded, leaving a lasting legacy despite their short career.

Cream - Whiteroom Live at Royal Albert Hall - Extended Farewell Concert

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• The live recording of "Whiteroom" from Cream's farewell concert at the Royal Albert Hall on November 26, 1968, marks a significant moment in the band'... Read Full Description >

  The live recording of "Whiteroom" from Cream's farewell concert at the Royal Albert Hall on November 26, 1968, marks a significant moment in the band's career as it captures the culmination of their explosive yet brief tenure. Prior to this concert, Cream had released their third studio album, "Wheels of Fire," in July 1968, which is notable for being one of the first double albums in rock history. The album showcased their improvisational prowess and included both studio recordings and live performances. During their farewell performance, the band was at the height of their musical powers, blending elements of blues, rock, and psychedelia. This concert served as a poignant conclusion to their journey, as tensions within the group were rising, which influenced their decision to disband shortly after. Their contributions to the music scene, particularly their virtuosic instrumentation and genre-blending style, left a lasting legacy that still resonates with fans today.

Cream - Politician Live at Royal Albert Hall (Farewell Concert Extended Edition)

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• Cream's "Farewell Concert" at the Royal Albert Hall on November 26, 1968, marked a significant moment in the band's history, occurring shortly after t... Read Full Description >

  Cream's "Farewell Concert" at the Royal Albert Hall on November 26, 1968, marked a significant moment in the band's history, occurring shortly after the release of their final studio album, "Wheels of Fire." This live recording showcases the band's iconic blues-rock fusion and highlights their improvisational skills, which were critical to their sound. "Wheels of Fire," released earlier in August 1968, was notable for being one of the first double albums in rock history and included both studio and live recordings. During this period, Cream was at the peak of their popularity, yet tensions within the band were building, leading to their disbandment shortly after this performance. The concert was directed by Tony Palmer, adding a cinematic quality to the live experience, and it remains a significant documentation of the band’s remarkable contribution to rock music before their abrupt dissolution.

Live Performance of 'White Room' by Cream at Royal Albert Hall

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• By the time of the live recording at the Royal Albert Hall on November 26, 1968, Cream had just released their iconic album "Wheels of Fire" in July o... Read Full Description >

  By the time of the live recording at the Royal Albert Hall on November 26, 1968, Cream had just released their iconic album "Wheels of Fire" in July of that year, which featured both studio and live tracks, showcasing their impressive musicianship and innovative approach to rock. This album included the classic "White Room," a song that would remain a cornerstone of their legacy. The performance captured in the recording is particularly notable as it represents one of the band's final appearances before their breakup in 1968, embracing the height of their popularity and creative expression. Cream, comprising Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker, was known for their electrifying live shows, blending blues, rock, and psychedelia. The Royal Albert Hall concert is a testament to their improvisational prowess and the dynamic synergy between the band members, making it a significant moment in rock history.

Cream - 'Crossroads' Live Performance from Farewell Concert at Royal Albert Hall

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In the timeline of Cream's illustrious yet brief career, the live recording of "Crossroads" from their farewell concert at the Royal Albert Hall on No... Read Full Description >

  In the timeline of Cream's illustrious yet brief career, the live recording of "Crossroads" from their farewell concert at the Royal Albert Hall on November 26, 1968, marked a significant moment. This concert occurred shortly after the release of their third studio album, "Wheels of Fire," in August 1968, which included hits like "White Room" and showcased their innovative blend of rock and blues. The farewell concert was not only a culmination of their success but also illustrated the band's evolution, featuring extended improvisations and a culmination of their musical prowess. Interestingly, this performance had a lasting impact on rock music, confirming Cream’s status as pioneers in the genre. The concert film, directed by Tony Palmer, preserved their explosive energy and chemistry on stage, further solidifying their legacy as one of the first supergroups in rock history.

Cream - Sitting On Top Of The World (Live Performance at The Forum)

The Forum
Los Angeles, CA, United States

• In early 1969, Cream was at a pivotal juncture in their career, on the cusp of their disbandment. The live recording of "Sitting On Top Of The World" ... Read Full Description >

  In early 1969, Cream was at a pivotal juncture in their career, on the cusp of their disbandment. The live recording of "Sitting On Top Of The World" from The Forum in Los Angeles, dated January 1, 1969, captures the band during a time when they were promoting their fourth and final studio album, "Goodbye," which was released the same day. This album encapsulated the band's evolution, showcasing their blend of blues, rock, and jazz influences, while also featuring their increasing experimentation with extended musical compositions. Notably, "Goodbye" includes the iconic track "Badge," co-written by Eric Clapton and George Harrison. The performance at The Forum reflects the band's dynamic stage presence and instrumental prowess, which contributed to their lasting legacy in rock music, despite their brief career span.

Cream Performance of 'Badge' at Royal Albert Hall Reunion Concert

The Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall in London, including a memorable performance of their classic song "Badg... Read Full Description >

  In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall in London, including a memorable performance of their classic song "Badge." This reunion marked the band's first live performances in over 35 years, highlighting their significant legacy in rock music as pioneers of the genre. Prior to the reunion, Cream had not released new material since their breakup in 1968, but their enduring influence was palpable in the excitement surrounding these concerts. The band, comprised of Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker, was known for their improvisational skills and blues-infused rock sound, which was evident in their live performances. The choice of "Badge" for this reunion performance was fitting, as it was co-written by Clapton and Bruce and showcased their distinctive musical chemistry. This historic return allowed fans to celebrate Cream's groundbreaking contributions to music, making the event more than just a concert but a significant moment in rock history.

Cream Complete Reunion Concert 2005: Full Concert at Royal Albert Hall

Royal Albert Hall
London, England

• In the context of Cream's career, the reunion concert recorded on May 1, 2005, at the Royal Albert Hall marked a significant return for the band after... Read Full Description >

  In the context of Cream's career, the reunion concert recorded on May 1, 2005, at the Royal Albert Hall marked a significant return for the band after their original breakup in 1968. Prior to this live performance, the band's last studio album was "Goodbye," released in 1969. The reunion concert is particularly noteworthy as it brought together the iconic trio of Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker, allowing fans to witness their legendary chemistry and musicianship once more. During the performance, they revisited classic tracks such as "I'm So Glad" and "Spoonful," showcasing their enduring influence on blues rock. This concert was part of a series of shows that celebrated their legacy, reflecting not only the band's impact on music but also the personal and musical evolution of its members over the decades. The event was emotional, particularly with the recent passing of Jack Bruce in 2014, making this reunion a poignant highlight in Cream's history.

Cream - I'm So Glad Live at Royal Albert Hall, London

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In May 2005, Cream performed a series of reunion concerts at London's Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live shows in over 35 years. This perform... Read Full Description >

  In May 2005, Cream performed a series of reunion concerts at London's Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live shows in over 35 years. This performance was particularly significant as it took place on the same stage where they had delivered their final concert as a trio in 1968. The band had released their last studio album, "Goodbye," in 1969, which featured a mix of live recordings and studio tracks. The 2005 concerts celebrated their legacy and included classic hits, with "I'm So Glad" being a highlight. The reunion not only showcased their enduring influence in rock and blues but also attracted significant media attention, emphasizing the band's lasting impact. The concerts were an emotional return for band members Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker, reminding fans of their groundbreaking contributions to music during their original run.

Cream - Badge Performance at Royal Albert Hall, 2005 Concert

Royal Albert Hall
London, UK

• In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of special performances at the Royal Albert Hall, marking their first concerts in over 35 years. This live re... Read Full Description >

  In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of special performances at the Royal Albert Hall, marking their first concerts in over 35 years. This live recording of "Badge" captures the band's return to the iconic venue where they played their final show in 1968. Prior to this reunion, Cream had released a plethora of influential albums, including their seminal works "Disraeli Gears" and "Wheels of Fire," which showcased their unique fusion of blues, rock, and psychedelic music. The 2005 concerts not only celebrated their legacy but also featured Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker, who are considered pioneers of their respective instruments. An interesting fact about this performance is that it coincided with the resurgence of interest in classic rock, drawing both long-time fans and a new generation eager to experience the band's legendary music live again.

Cream - Crossroads Live Performance at Royal Albert Hall

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, marking a significant moment in their illustrious career, as this was t... Read Full Description >

  In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, marking a significant moment in their illustrious career, as this was their first performances since their dissolution in 1968. Prior to this reunion, the band had released their iconic album "Wheels of Fire" in 1968, a groundbreaking work that showcased their innovative fusion of blues and rock. During the 2005 concerts, including the notable performance of "Crossroads," they celebrated their legacy and the enduring impact of their music. Interestingly, the Royal Albert Hall holds historical significance for the band, as it was the venue where they had delivered their final live performance nearly four decades earlier. The series of shows not only highlighted their classic hits but also demonstrated the timelessness of their artistry, captivating both longtime fans and a new generation of listeners.

Cream Performs 'N.S.U.' Live at Royal Albert Hall, 2005

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In 2005, Cream made a significant return to the stage with a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live performances in ove... Read Full Description >

  In 2005, Cream made a significant return to the stage with a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live performances in over 30 years. This specific recording of "N.S.U." captures the band's reunion during a time when they were celebrated as one of the pioneering supergroups of rock, comprised of Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker. Prior to these performances, their last studio album, "Goodbye," was released in 1969, which included some of their most well-known tracks. The 2005 concerts, held on May 2, 3, 5, and 6, were particularly special as they took place on the same iconic stage where Cream had performed their farewell concert in November 1968, creating a powerful sense of nostalgia and closure for both the band and their fans. This reunion showcased their enduring influence on rock music and highlighted their improvisational prowess, reflecting the same spirit that characterized their earlier performances.

Cream - Stormy Monday Live Performance at Royal Albert Hall

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live performances in nearly 37 years. This live rec... Read Full Description >

  In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live performances in nearly 37 years. This live recording of "Stormy Monday" captures a momentous event in the band’s history, as they revisited the same venue where they had performed their farewell concert in 1968 after releasing their influential albums like "Disraeli Gears" and "Wheels of Fire." Prior to this reunion, the band had not recorded new material since their dissolution, making these performances particularly special for both the band and their fans. This live tour coincided with a resurgence of interest in the band, showcasing not only their classic hits but also their enduring legacy in the rock genre. Notably, the concert highlights the interplay of Eric Clapton's guitar prowess, Jack Bruce's distinctive vocals and bass, and Ginger Baker's dynamic drumming, reminding audiences of their powerful chemistry that once defined the rock landscape.

Cream - Born Under A Bad Sign Live at Royal Albert Hall

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at London's prestigious Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live performances in over 30 years... Read Full Description >

  In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at London's prestigious Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live performances in over 30 years. This event was particularly significant as it took place on the same stage where the band had given their final performance in 1968. Prior to this live recording, Cream had released their iconic albums like "Disraeli Gears" and "Wheels of Fire," both highly influential in the blues-rock genre. The nostalgia and excitement surrounding this reunion were palpable, as the band, consisting of Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker, revisited their classic hits during powerful performances. "Born Under A Bad Sign," a track originally by Albert King, showcased their extraordinary musicianship and deep-rooted blues influence, demonstrating that despite the decades apart, Cream still commanded attention and respect in the music world.

Cream - Politician Live at Royal Albert Hall, London (Concert Footage)

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live performances in over 30 years. This event revi... Read Full Description >

  In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live performances in over 30 years. This event revisited the legendary venue where they had played their final show in 1968, making it a poignant moment in the band's history. The reunion occurred after the release of "Cream: The Royal Albert Hall Concert," a live album capturing their performances from this run. Prior to this, Cream's last studio album was "Goodbye," released in 1969. The band's legacy as pioneers of blues rock made this reunion particularly significant, and fans were treated to classic tracks like "Politician." The live recording represents a celebration of their enduring influence, showcasing the chemistry among Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker, who had not performed together publicly for decades.

Cream - Toad Live Performance at Royal Albert Hall Concert

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In May 2005, Cream performed a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, marking a historic reunion for the band that had initially disbanded in 19... Read Full Description >

  In May 2005, Cream performed a series of concerts at the Royal Albert Hall, marking a historic reunion for the band that had initially disbanded in 1968. Prior to this live recording, the band's last studio album was "Goodbye," released in 1969, which featured the iconic track "Badge." This live performance symbolized a significant moment in their legacy, as it was the first time in nearly four decades that Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker would share a stage together publicly. The Royal Albert Hall venue held sentimental value, being the site of their final 1968 performance. This reunion also showcased Cream's influential blend of blues and rock, with “Toad,” a powerful showcase of Ginger Baker's drumming prowess, exemplifying their improvisational style. The concert series was celebrated not just for its nostalgia but also as a testament to Cream's lasting impact on rock music.

Cream - Outside Woman Blues Live at Royal Albert Hall Concert

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at London's Royal Albert Hall, marking their first performances in nearly 37 years since their di... Read Full Description >

  In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of concerts at London's Royal Albert Hall, marking their first performances in nearly 37 years since their disbandment in 1968. This series of shows was especially significant as they revisited the same venue where they had played their farewell concert. Prior to these live performances, the band had released several iconic albums in the late 1960s, including "Wheels of Fire" and "Disraeli Gears." Their music is known for blending blues, rock, and psychedelic sounds, and their live recordings captured the improvisational spirit that defined their live performances. The reunion and subsequent live recording of "Outside Woman Blues" not only celebrated their legacy but also demonstrated their lasting influence on rock music—a testament to the band's enduring appeal and the enthusiasm of their fans, who welcomed them back to the stage after decades apart.

Cream: Sleepy Time Time Live at Royal Albert Hall Concert Highlights

Royal Albert Hall
London, United Kingdom

• In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of live performances at the Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live shows since their disbandment in 1968... Read Full Description >

  In May 2005, Cream reunited for a series of live performances at the Royal Albert Hall, marking their first live shows since their disbandment in 1968. This occasion was particularly significant as it celebrated the band's legacy and was held at a venue where they had famously concluded their original run. Before this reunion, Cream released their final studio album, "Goodbye," in 1969, which included classic tracks like "Badge" and "Sunshine of Your Love." The 2005 performances featured original members Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker, who showcased their exceptional musicianship and the improvisational flair that defined their sound. The setlist included songs from their earlier repertoire, highlighting their influential role in shaping the rock genre and blues music. The emotional return to the Royal Albert Hall allowed fans to witness the band's iconic chemistry live once again, providing a nostalgic experience that celebrated their enduring impact on music.

Cream Performs 'N.S.U.' from the 'Live Cream' Album

• Cream was at a pivotal point in their career when "Live Cream," which features the track "N.S.U.," was released. The album came out in March 1970, fol... Read Full Description >

  Cream was at a pivotal point in their career when "Live Cream," which features the track "N.S.U.," was released. The album came out in March 1970, following the band's final studio album, "Goodbye," from 1969, which marked the end of their brief yet influential era in the music scene. "Live Cream" captures the band's dynamic live performances, showcasing their musical prowess and improvisational skills, particularly in Eric Clapton’s guitar work, Jack Bruce’s vocals and bass, and Ginger Baker's drumming. Notably, "N.S.U." is a song that highlights the band’s blues-rock roots and exemplifies their ability to blend intricate musicianship with spontaneous energy—attributes that made their live shows legendary. This release came shortly before the band's disbandment, further solidifying their status as pioneers of the rock genre and influencing countless musicians in the years that followed.

Wu-Tang Clan Live Performance of 'C.R.E.A.M.' at Sydney Opera House

Sydney Opera House
Sydney, NSW, Australia

• Cream, the legendary British rock supergroup, released several pivotal albums during their career, notably "Disraeli Gears" in 1967 and "Wheels of Fir... Read Full Description >

  Cream, the legendary British rock supergroup, released several pivotal albums during their career, notably "Disraeli Gears" in 1967 and "Wheels of Fire" in 1968. Their innovative blend of blues, rock, and psychedelia established them as one of the defining bands of the 1960s. Prior to the live recording in question, Cream had just disbanded after an impactful but brief career, leaving behind a legacy of influential music, including landmark tracks like "Sunshine of Your Love" and "White Room." The live recording captures the essence of a reunion and the band's significant cultural impact, which has resonated through subsequent generations. Notably, Cream was known for their electrifying live performances, which laid the groundwork for countless rock acts that followed. The influence of their improvisational style can be felt even in modern genres, as demonstrated by the dynamic live performance captured at the Sydney Opera House.

Cream Live: DJ Mixes by Graeme Park and Pete Tong - Full Concert

• Prior to the live performance featured in the video "Cream Live: Graeme Park Pete Tong," Cream had just released their iconic album "Disraeli Gears" i... Read Full Description >

  Prior to the live performance featured in the video "Cream Live: Graeme Park Pete Tong," Cream had just released their iconic album "Disraeli Gears" in November 1967. This album solidified their position as a leading force in the burgeoning rock scene, showcasing their innovative blend of blues and psychedelic rock. The band's dynamic live performances, filled with Eric Clapton's virtuosic guitar work and Jack Bruce's powerful vocals, were critical to their reputation, with shows often highlighting their improvisational prowess. Moreover, the group's formation marked one of the first supergroups in rock history, consisting of Clapton, Bruce, and Ginger Baker. Their musical synergy and experimentation during this period contributed profoundly to the development of rock music, making their live shows, like the one featured, a significant aspect of their legacy. Notably, Cream's live recordings captured not merely their songs but the electric atmosphere and energy that defined their perfo

Cream Live Stream - Full Concert Performance