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Cream

Fresh Cream

(Stereo) 1. N.S.U. 2. Sleepy Time Time 3. Dreaming 4. Sweet Wine 5. Spoonful 6. Cat's Squirrel 7. Four Until Late 8. Rollin’ and Tumblin’ 9. I’m So Glad 10. Toad 11. Wrapping Paper 12. I Feel Free 13. The Coffee Song (Mono) 14. N.S.U. 15. Sleepy Time Time 16. Dreaming 17. Sweet Wine 18. Spoonful 19. Cat's Squirrel 20. Four Until Late 21. Rollin’ and Tumblin’ 22. I’m So Glad 23. Toad 24. Wrapping Paper 25. I Feel Free 26. The Coffee Song 27. Wrapping Paper (French EP version) 28. Sweet Wine (French EP version) 29. I'm So Glad (French EP version) 30. Cat's Squirrel (French EP version) 31. Rollin' And Tumblin' (French EP version) 32. Four Until Late (French EP version)
  • Cream - group
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219.00 PLN

SHM-CD/SACD:

Nr kat.: UIGY15028
Label  : UNIVERSAL (Japan)

SACD ONE LAYER

Rolling Stone 500 Greatest Albums of All Time - Rated 102/500! Rolling Stone 2015 Readers' Poll: The 10 Best Jam Bands: Cream Rated 4th! Fresh Cream is the debut studio album by the English rock band Cream. It was the first LP release of producer Robert Stigwood's new "Independent" Reaction Records label, released in the United Kingdom as both a mono and stereo version on December 9, 1966, the same time as the single release of "I Feel Free." The album was released a month later, in January 1967, in the United States by Atco Records in both mono and stereo versions. The album peaked at No. 6 on the UK album chart and No. 39 on the US album chart. The album was ranked number 101 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time. This British rock supergroup was formed in 1966 and their sound was characterized by a hybrid of blues rock, hard rock, and bourgeoning psychedelic rock as performed by Eric Clapton's innovative blues guitar, Jack Bruce's operatic voice and fluid bass playing, and Ginger Baker's jazz-influenced drumming. Cream soon evolved further, creating a trademark approach built around each musician's virtuoso playing. The band's imaginative lyrics were often written by poet Pete Brown. "Fresh Cream represents so many different firsts, it's difficult to keep count. Cream, of course, was the first supergroup, but their first album not only gave birth to the power trio, it also was instrumental in the birth of heavy metal and the birth of jam rock...Fresh Cream was a remarkable shift forward in rock upon its 1966 release and it remains quite potent." -Stephen Thomas Erlewine, allmusic.com