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Goodbye (also called Goodbye Cream) is the fourth and final studio album by Cream (2), with three tracks recorded live, and three recorded in the studio October 1968, released February 5, 1969. Some versions come with a fold out poster. Performed by: Ginger Baker – drums (all tracks), backing vocals (1, 6), percussion (6) Jack Bruce – bass guitar (1-5), lead vocals (1-3, 5, 6), piano (5, 6 ...
Cream. ROCK · 1969. Preview. The posthumously released Goodbye served as Cream’s farewell, and although it was lacking the thematic and creative impact of Disraeli Gears and This Wheel’s On Fire, it's a fitting tribute to one of the hippie era’s mightiest groups. Cream’s first home was the stage, and Goodbye memorializes the band’s ...
In a chart of Cream albums, I'd rank this third, with "Wheels OF Fire" second and "Disraeli Gears" on top. Like it's predecessor, "Goodbye" is divided in two with half the material being from live performances, and the other half from the studio. Also like it's predecessor, it has contributions from all three artists.
Goodbye. By Ray Rezos. April 6, 1973. “What a Bringdown.”. The last title of (probably) the final Cream album serves as a capsule summation of Goodbye and, indeed, the whole Cream mess ...
Listen to Goodbye on Spotify. Cream · Album · 1969 · 6 songs. Preview of Spotify. Sign up to get unlimited songs and podcasts with occasional ads.
7 de abr. de 1998 · Cream had announced their breakup in the late fall of 1968 shortly after they had concluded their farewell tour. However they had one more album to produce, the appropriately named ‘Goodbye’ which surfaced early the following year.
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupSitting On Top Of The World (Live At The Forum, Los Angeles / 1968) · CreamGoodbye℗ 1969 Universal International ...
