The accomplished 2010 doc Eric Clapton: The 1960s Review told the adventure of the guitarist's decade-long rise. Its follow-up, The 1970s Review, picks up in ambiguous times, tracking how Clapton's encounters with artists like Bob Dylan and the Band led him to, in the words of controlling ambassador Rob Johnstone, "go aback to the country" and amend his sound. In the absolute blow above, "Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad?" leads into a altercation of Derek and the Dominos' anthology Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs, and its aftermath.
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"We weren't accomplishing a agglomeration of drugs during our recording. But if you're bubbler whiskey and amusement cocaine and heroin it's still traveling to be in your arrangement tomorrow," recalls above bandmate Bobby Whitlock. The bearings was so dire, characterization bang-up Ahmet Ertegun approved to intervene. "He didn't wish Eric to go down that road," Whitlock says. "But he did, he was already on the way. You can't stop a junkie. Only afterlife stops a junkie." Ultimately the band's partying wasn't sustainable, and the blow ends with Whitlock anecdotic Derek and the Dominos' bootless attempted to accomplish a aftereffect and the drug-induced paranoia that led to the group's demise.
The film, however, continues through the decade, affective to Clapton's 1975 improvement LP, 461 Ocean Boulevard, and beyond. Produced by the MVD Entertainment group, the documentary is now accessible on DVD.
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