fresh cream is the first album from Cream, the 60s supergroup made up of eric clapton, jack bruce and ginger baker. this album is one of the foundation stones of the psychadelic rock movement. the songs featured here include classics such as 'i feel free', 'im so glad' and 'spoonful'. this ... Read review
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Advantages: great uplifting songs, masterful musicianship Disadvantages: simple lyrics
fresh cream is the first album from Cream, the 60s supergroup made up of eric clapton, jack bruce and ginger baker. this album is one of the foundation stones of the psychadelic rock movement. the songs featured here include classics such as 'i feel free', 'im so glad' and 'spoonful'. this album will make you feel good, the songs sound fairly simple on first listen but on closer inspection are wonderfully crafted pieces of music. all three musicians ... ...the epic drum solo of 'toad'. this is an excellent starting point for anyone looking to get into cream. in the pantheon of cream albums its better than goodbye, on a par with disraeli gears, but maybe falls short of wheels of fire as it lacks the live tracks. lyrically it isnt that groundbreaking but the music compensates and then some. ... more
fresh cream is the first album from Cream, the 60s supergroup made up of eric clapton, jack bruce and ginger baker. this album is one of the foundation stones of the psychadelic rock movement. the songs featured here include classics such as 'i feel free', 'im so glad' and 'spoonful'. this album will make you feel good, the songs sound fairly simple on first listen but on closer inspection are wonderfully crafted pieces of music. all three musicians get a chance to show off their individual skills including the epic drum solo of 'toad'. this is an excellent starting point for anyone looking to get into cream. in the pantheon of cream albums its better than goodbye, on a par with disraeli gears, but maybe falls short of wheels of fire as it lacks the live tracks. lyrically it isnt that groundbreaking but the music compensates and then some.
Advantages: virtuoso playing Disadvantages: strange mix
but the debut Cream single "Wrapping Paper" (included as a bonus track on this disc) was a pure pop ditty, propelled by barrelhouse piano, a brief and rather ludicrous Clapton solo, and surprisingly capable harmony vocals. It flopped, but the follow-up, the brisk, psychedelically flavoured "I Feel Free" (drafted in to open up proceedings on this CD) was a hit.
Singles were all well and good, but Cream's reputation was always going to be confirmed by their albums. When "FreshCream" appeared in late '66 it immediately shot into the Top 10 and reviews were good, if not universally glowing.
The album was both a look back to the past with various favourite Blues tunes given a make-over, and a signpost to the future with the extended soloing and the promising writing partnership of Bruce and poet Pete Brown.
Once you get past the added ...
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