The List of Eric Clapton Albums in Order of Release Date

All Eric Clapton Albums Available on:  Apple Music 

Also See: Phil Collins Albums in Order

How many albums does Eric Clapton have?

Eric Clapton has an extensive discography, including Twenty Two (22) studio albums, 7 soundtracks, 16 live albums, 22 compilations, and 6 collaborative projects, showcasing his prolific career and musical versatility.

The List of  Eric Clapton Albums in Order of Release Date

Here is the list of Eric Clapton Album in Order of Release Date:

Solo studio albums:

1. Eric Clapton — 12 August 1970
2. 461 Ocean Boulevard — July 1974
3. There’s One in Every Crowd — March 1975
4. No Reason to Cry — 27 August 1976
5. Slowhand — 25 November 1977
6. Backless — November 1978
7. Another Ticket — 20 February 1981
8. Money and Cigarettes — 31 January 1983
9. Behind the Sun — 11 March 1985
10. August — 24 November 1986
11. Journeyman — 6 November 1989
12. From the Cradle — 12 September 1994
13. Pilgrim — 10 March 1998
14. Reptile — 5 March 2001
15. Me and Mr. Johnson — 23 March 2004
16. Sessions for Robert J — 7 December 2004
17. Back Home — 29 August 2005
18. Clapton — 27 September 2010
19. Old Sock — 12 March 2013
20. I Still Do — 20 May 2016
21. Happy Xmas — 12 October 2018
22. Meanwhile — 4 October 2024

Collaborative studio albums:

1. Riding with the King (with B.B. King) — June 12, 2000
2. The Road to Escondido (with J. J. Cale) — 7 November 2006
3. The Breeze: An Appreciation of JJ Cale (by Eric Clapton & Friends) — July 29, 2014

All Eric Clapton Albums List in Order

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Solo studio albums:

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1. Eric Clapton (1970)

Tracks:

1. Slunky
2. Bad Boy
3. Lonesome and a Long Way from Home
4. After Midnight
5. Easy Now
6. Blues Power
7. Bottle of Red Wine
8. Lovin’ You Lovin’ Me
9. Told You for the Last Time
10. Don’t Know Why
11. Let It Rain

Eric Clapton’s debut solo studio album, Eric Clapton, was released in August 1970 through Atco and Polydor Records. Recorded across studios in London and Los Angeles, the album marked Clapton’s transition from band projects to a solo career after his successes with Cream, Blind Faith, and others. Produced by Delaney Bramlett, the album features contributions from members of Delaney & Bonnie’s ensemble and future Derek & the Dominos collaborators. Highlighted by tracks like “After Midnight” and “Let It Rain,” the album blends blues, rock, gospel, and pop influences. Its cover, shot by Barry Feinstein, captures Clapton with his iconic Fender Stratocaster.

2. 461 Ocean Boulevard (1974)

Tracks:

1. Motherless Children
2. Give Me Strength
3. Willie and the Hand Jive
4. Get Ready
5. I Shot the Sheriff
6. I Can’t Hold Out
7. Please Be with Me
8. Let It Grow
9. Steady Rollin’ Man
10. Mainline Florida

Released in July 1974, 461 Ocean Boulevard marked Eric Clapton’s triumphant return after a three-year hiatus battling heroin addiction. This second solo studio album, recorded at Criteria Studios in Miami, features a blend of blues, rock, and ballads. It includes the Grammy Hall of Fame inductee “I Shot the Sheriff,” a Bob Marley cover that became Clapton’s first and only Billboard Hot 100 No. 1 hit. The album’s introspective lyrics, like those in “Let It Grow,” and creative instrumentation showcased Clapton’s refined artistry. Commercially successful, the album topped charts globally and remains a cornerstone of his legendary career.

3. There’s One in Every Crowd (1975)

Tracks:

1. We’ve Been Told (Jesus Coming Soon)
2. Swing Low, Sweet Chariot
3. Little Rachel
4. Don’t Blame Me
5. The Sky Is Crying
6. Singin’ the Blues
7. Better Make It Through Today
8. Pretty Blue Eyes
9. High
10. Opposites

Released in 1975, There’s One in Every Crowd marked Eric Clapton’s third solo studio album. Recorded in Jamaica shortly after the success of 461 Ocean Boulevard, the album showcases a blend of reggae influences—heard in tracks like “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” and “Don’t Blame Me”—alongside Clapton’s signature blues and rock sound. Despite its musical diversity, the album faced challenges during production, including Clapton’s personal struggles with addiction. Critically, it received mixed reviews; highlights include the Elmore James cover “The Sky Is Crying.” Commercially, it charted in the Top 40 in several countries, peaking at No. 15 in the UK and earning a silver certification.

4. No Reason to Cry (1976)

Tracks:

1. Beautiful Thing
2. Carnival
3. Sign Language
4. County Jail Blues
5. All Our Past Times
6. Hello Old Friend
7. Double Trouble
8. Innocent Times
9. Hungry
10. Black Summer Rain

No Reason to Cry, Eric Clapton’s fourth solo studio album, was released on August 27, 1976, via RSO Records. Recorded between December 1975 and May 1976, the sessions took place at The Band’s Shangri-La Studios in Malibu, with contributions from all five members of The Band. Notably, Rick Danko co-wrote and performed vocals on “All Our Past Times,” and Bob Dylan dueted with Clapton on the unreleased track “Sign Language.” Featuring Marcy Levy on standout vocals for “Innocent Times” and “Hungry,” the album blends rock, blues, and collaborations. It reached Top 30 chart positions globally, earning a silver certification in the U.K.

5. Slowhand (1977)

Tracks:

1. Cocaine
2. Wonderful Tonight
3. Lay Down Sally
4. Next Time You See Her
5. We’re All the Way
6. The Core
7. May You Never
8. Mean Old Frisco
9. Peaches and Diesel

Released on November 25, 1977, Slowhand is Eric Clapton’s fifth solo studio album, a hallmark of his career and one of his most critically and commercially successful records. Produced by Glyn Johns, known for his disciplined and meticulous approach, the album features iconic hits such as “Lay Down Sally” and “Wonderful Tonight.” Named after Clapton’s nickname, Slowhand highlights his virtuosic guitar work, intimate songwriting, and bluesy undertones. Praised by critics and fans alike, it ranked on Rolling Stone’s 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. A 2012 deluxe edition celebrated its 35th anniversary, including remastered tracks and a live concert recording.

6. Backless (1978)

Tracks:

1. Walk Out in the Rain
2. Watch Out for Lucy
3. I’ll Make Love to You Anytime
4. Roll It
5. Tell Me That You Love Me
6. If I Don’t Be There by Morning
7. Early in the Morning
8. Promises
9. Golden Ring
10. Tulsa Time

Backless, Eric Clapton’s sixth solo studio album, released in November 1978 under RSO Records, showcased a blend of mellow funk and heartfelt songwriting. Produced by Glyn Johns, the album peaked at No. 8 on the US Billboard 200 and features a mix of Clapton originals and notable collaborations, including two tracks co-written by Bob Dylan. The standout single “Promises” achieved significant success, reaching No. 9 on the US Billboard Hot 100. Notable tracks like “Tulsa Time” and “Watch Out for Lucy” further highlighted Clapton’s versatility. Backless was the last album to feature longtime bassist Carl Radle, marking the end of an era in Clapton’s career.

7. Another Ticket (1981)

Tracks:

1. Something Special
2. Black Rose
3. Blow Wind Blow
4. Another Ticket
5. I Can’t Stand It
6. Hold Me Lord
7. Floating Bridge
8. Catch Me If You Can
9. Rita Mae

“Another Ticket” is Eric Clapton’s seventh solo studio album, released in 1981. Produced by Tom Dowd and recorded at Compass Point Studios in the Bahamas, it features notable guitarist Albert Lee. The album marked Clapton’s final release for RSO Records before its absorption by Polydor. While it received moderate reviews, it achieved commercial success, charting in the Top 40 in seven countries, with notable peaks at No. 3 in New Zealand and No. 7 in the U.S. Tracks like “Something Special” and “Blow Wind Blow” exemplify Clapton’s blues-rooted sound. Despite mixed critical reception, the album garnered a gold certification in both Canada and the U.S.

8. Money and Cigarettes (1983)

Tracks:

1. Everybody Oughta Make a Change
2. The Shape You’re In
3. Ain’t Going Down
4. I’ve Got a Rock ‘n’ Roll Heart
5. Man Overboard
6. Pretty Girl
7. Man in Love
8. Crosscut Saw
9. Slow Down Linda
10. Crazy Country Hop

“Money and Cigarettes” is Eric Clapton’s eighth solo studio album, released in 1983 following his rehabilitation from alcoholism. Produced by Clapton and Tom Dowd, the album features a fresh lineup of veteran session musicians, including Donald “Duck” Dunn, Roger Hawkins, and Ry Cooder. Its title reflects Clapton’s personal struggles, symbolizing what he felt he had left after overcoming addiction. The album was moderately successful, charting in the Top 20 across multiple countries. However, critical reception was mixed, with some praising its raw blues power but others deeming it an average effort despite the high-profile collaborators.

9. Behind the Sun (1985)

Tracks:

1. She’s Waiting
2. See What Love Can Do
3. Same Old Blues
4. Knock on Wood
5. Something’s Happening
6. Forever Man
7. It All Depends
8. Tangled in Love
9. Never Make You Cry
10. Just Like a Prisoner
11. Behind the Sun

Behind the Sun, released on March 11, 1985, is Eric Clapton’s ninth solo studio album. It marked his first collaboration with Phil Collins, who co-produced the album and played on several tracks. The album features Clapton’s iconic guitar work, including extended solos on tracks like “She’s Waiting” and “Same Old Blues,” reflecting his personal struggles, particularly his troubled marriage to Pattie Boyd. The album also introduced new songwriting partnerships, notably with Jerry Lynn Williams. Despite initial label pushback, the album produced hits like “Forever Man” and “See What Love Can Do.” Behind the Sun achieved commercial success, earning platinum status in the U.S. and gold certifications in multiple countries.

10. August (1986)

Tracks:

1. It’s in the Way That You Use It
2. Run
3. Tearing Us Apart
4. Bad Influence
5. Walk Away
6. Hung Up on Your Love
7. Take a Chance
8. Hold On
9. Miss You
10. Holy Mother
11. Behind the Mask
12. Grand Illusion

August, Eric Clapton’s tenth solo studio album, released in 1986, showcases a blend of hard R&B and Clapton’s signature blues-rock style. Produced by Phil Collins and Tom Dowd, the album features a diverse mix of influences, with contributions from Lamont Dozier and a duet with Tina Turner on “Tearing Us Apart.” The hit single “It’s in the Way That You Use It” became a chart-topping track. Other standout songs include “Behind the Mask,” which became a UK top 20 hit, and the emotionally charged “Holy Mother.” With a strong supporting cast including Collins, Nathan East, and Greg Phillinganes, August marked a notable point in Clapton’s career comeback.

11. Journeyman (1989)

Tracks:

1. Pretending
2. Anything for Your Love
3. Bad Love
4. Running on Faith
5. Hard Times
6. Hound Dog
7. No Alibis
8. Run So Far
9. Old Love
10. Breaking Point
11. Lead Me On
12. Before You Accuse Me

Journeyman is Eric Clapton’s eleventh solo studio album, released in 1989. Marking a return to form after struggling with alcohol addiction, Clapton combines his blues roots with a more electronic 1980s sound. The album includes standout blues tracks like “Before You Accuse Me” and “Running on Faith,” as well as the hit single “Bad Love,” which earned him a Grammy Award for Best Male Rock Vocal Performance. Journeyman reached No. 2 on the UK Albums Chart and went double platinum in the U.S. The album’s success, both commercially and critically, solidified Clapton’s enduring influence in rock and blues music.

12. From the Cradle (1994)

Tracks:

1. Blues Before Sunrise
2. Third Degree
3. Reconsider Baby
4. Hoochie Coochie Man
5. Five Long Years
6. I’m Tore Down
7. How Long Blues
8. Goin’ Away Baby
9. Blues Leave Me Alone
10. Sinner’s Prayer
11. Motherless Child
12. It Hurts Me Too
13. Someday After a While
14. Standin’ Round Crying
15. Driftin’
16. Groaning the Blues

From the Cradle (1994) is Eric Clapton’s twelfth solo studio album and his first full exploration of the blues genre, following his successful live album Unplugged. It was a commercial triumph, becoming his only UK number-one album. The album features Clapton’s interpretations of blues classics, recorded largely live in the studio with minimal overdubs, which adds to its raw, authentic feel. The project won a Grammy for Best Traditional Blues Album and received critical acclaim for Clapton’s guitar work, though some critics found his vocal performances lacking compared to the original blues legends. It solidified Clapton’s enduring connection to the genre.

13. Pilgrim (1998)

Tracks:

1. My Father’s Eyes
2. River of Tears
3. Pilgrim
4. Broken Hearted
5. One Chance
6. Circus
7. Going Down Slow
8. Fall Like Rain
9. Born in Time
10. Sick and Tired
11. Needs His Woman
12. She’s Gone
13. You Were There
14. Inside of Me

Pilgrim is Eric Clapton’s thirteenth solo studio album, released on March 10, 1998. It marked his return to original material after nearly a decade, following the success of Journeyman in 1989. The album blends pop, rock, and adult contemporary styles, featuring smooth, laid-back arrangements with synths, drum machines, and orchestral elements. Despite mixed critical reception, Pilgrim was commercially successful, charting in the Top 10 in 22 countries. The album’s introspective lyrics, especially in tracks like “My Father’s Eyes” and “River of Tears,” reflect Clapton’s personal struggles. Notable for its contemporary production, Pilgrim showcases Clapton’s evolving sound and dedication to musical exploration.

14. Reptile (2001)

Tracks:

1. Reptile
2. Got You on My Mind
3. Travelin’ Light
4. Believe in Life
5. Come Back Baby
6. Broken Down
7. Find Myself
8. I Ain’t Gonna Stand for It
9. I Want a Little Girl
10. Second Nature
11. Don’t Let Me Be Lonely Tonight
12. Modern Girl
13. Superman Inside
14. Son & Sylvia

Reptile, Eric Clapton’s fourteenth solo studio album, was released in 2001, showcasing a blend of blues, pop, and Clapton’s signature guitar work. Produced by Clapton and Simon Climie, it features contributions from Billy Preston on keyboards and the Impressions on background vocals. The album achieved international success, reaching the Top 10 in 20 countries, with over 2.5 million copies sold and numerous certifications. It was promoted with a VH1 broadcast and supported by the Reptile World Tour. While critics offered mixed reviews, Reptile was praised for its emotional depth and Clapton’s mature blues sound, cementing his legacy as a musical icon.

15. Me and Mr. Johnson (2004)

Tracks:

1. When You Got a Good Friend
2. Little Queen of Spades
3. They’re Red Hot
4. Me and the Devil Blues
5. Traveling Riverside Blues
6. Last Fair Deal Gone Down
7. Stop Breakin’ Down Blues
8. Milkcow’s Calf Blues
9. Kind Hearted Woman Blues
10. Come on in My Kitchen
11. If I Had Possession Over Judgement Day
12. Love in Vain
13. 32-20 Blues
14. Hellhound on My Trail

“Me and Mr. Johnson,” released in March 2004, is Eric Clapton’s fifteenth solo studio album, featuring his interpretations of 14 classic tracks by Delta blues legend Robert Johnson. Clapton, originally planning to record new material, turned to Johnson’s songs after not having enough completed originals. The album is marked by a raw, intimate feel, with Clapton’s signature guitar work paired with a tight studio band including Billy Preston and Steve Gadd. The album was highly successful, selling over two million copies globally, and it topped the Billboard Blues chart for an extended period. Clapton’s tribute to Johnson resonated deeply with fans, solidifying its place as one of his most celebrated works.

16. Sessions for Robert J (2004)

Tracks:

1. Sweet Home Chicago
2. Milkcow’s Calf Blues
3. Terraplane Blues
4. If I Had Possession Over Judgement Day
5. Stop Breakin’ Down Blues
6. Little Queen of Spades
7. Traveling Riverside Blues
8. Me and the Devil Blues
9. From Four Until Late
10. Kind Hearted Woman Blues
11. Ramblin’ on My Mind

Sessions for Robert J is Eric Clapton’s sixteenth solo studio album, released on December 7, 2004. A companion piece to Me and Mr. Johnson, it delves deeper into the music of Robert Johnson, the legendary bluesman who profoundly influenced Clapton’s career. The album features 11 tracks, recorded across multiple sessions in the UK and the US, including in the historic 508 Park Avenue building in Dallas, where Johnson recorded his iconic 1937 sessions. The accompanying DVD showcases behind-the-scenes footage and performances of Johnson’s songs, with Clapton joined by Doyle Bramhall II and other musicians. The project highlights Clapton’s reverence for Johnson’s work and his lasting impact on blues music.

17. Back Home (2005)

Tracks:

1. So Tired
2. Say What You Will
3. I’m Going Left
4. Love Don’t Love Nobody
5. Revolution
6. Love Comes to Everyone
7. Lost and Found
8. Piece of My Heart
9. One Day
10. One Track Mind
11. Run Home to Me
12. Back Home

“Back Home,” released on August 29, 2005, is Eric Clapton’s seventeenth solo studio album and his first of original material since Reptile (2001). Featuring songs like “Say What You Will,” this album marks a return to his songwriting roots, following the cover-heavy Me and Mr. Johnson (2004). While the album received mixed reviews, with a Metacritic score of 52, it includes standout tributes, such as Clapton’s cover of George Harrison’s “Love Comes to Everyone.” The album was commercially successful, achieving Gold status in multiple countries, including the U.S., and earned a Grammy for Best Engineered Album, Non-Classical.

18. Clapton (2010)

Tracks:

1. Travelin’ Alone
2. Rocking Chair
3. River Runs Deep
4. Judgement Day
5. How Deep Is the Ocean
6. My Very Good Friend the Milkman
7. Can’t Hold Out Much Longer
8. That’s No Way to Get Along
9. Everything Will Be Alright
10. Diamonds Made from Rain
11. When Somebody Thinks You’re Wonderful
12. Hard Times Blues
13. Run Back to Your Side
14. Autumn Leaves

Clapton, released on September 27, 2010, is Eric Clapton’s eighteenth solo studio album, blending original compositions with cover songs. The album, which followed his 2006 collaboration with J.J. Cale on The Road to Escondido, was a mix of blues, jazz, and New Orleans influences. Clapton expressed that the album evolved unexpectedly, resulting in a better product than originally intended. Featuring tracks like “Rocking Chair” and “When Somebody Thinks You’re Wonderful,” the album debuted in the top 10 in multiple countries, reaching #7 on the UK Albums Chart and #6 on the US Billboard 200. Clapton’s intimate, roots-driven sound earned generally favorable reviews and a Grammy nomination for “Run Back to Your Side.”

19. Old Sock (2013)

Tracks:

1. Further on Down the Road
2. Angel
3. The Folks Who Live on the Hill
4. Gotta Get Over
5. Till Your Well Runs Dry
6. All of Me
7. Born to Lose
8. Still Got the Blues
9. Goodnight Irene
10. Your One and Only Man
11. Every Little Thing
12. Our Love Is Here to Stay
13. No Sympathy

Old Sock is Eric Clapton’s nineteenth solo studio album, released in 2013. The album features two original tracks, “Gotta Get Over” and “Every Little Thing,” alongside covers of songs that have influenced Clapton throughout his life. Notable guest musicians include Steve Winwood, J.J. Cale, and Paul McCartney. The album was a critical and commercial success, reaching top chart positions worldwide, including No. 7 on the US Billboard 200. Clapton titled the album after a conversation with David Bowie, who referred to him as “old sock,” a phrase Clapton embraced following Bowie’s passing. The album includes a mix of blues, rock, and classic covers.

20. I Still Do (2016)

Tracks:

1. Alabama Woman Blues
2. Can’t Let You Do It
3. I Will Be There
4. Spiral
5. Catch the Blues
6. Cypress Grove
7. Little Man, You’ve Had a Busy Day
8. Stones in My Passway
9. I Dreamed I Saw St. Augustine
10. I’ll Be Alright
11. Somebody’s Knockin’
12. I’ll Be Seeing You

Eric Clapton’s I Still Do (2016) marks his twentieth solo studio album, blending fresh material with classic and contemporary influences. Produced by Glyn Johns, who previously collaborated with Clapton on Slowhand and Backless, the album showcases Clapton’s signature blend of blues, rock, and personal introspection. The artwork, a portrait by Peter Blake, recalls their past collaborations. Highlights include tracks like “I Will Be There” and “Somebody’s Knockin'”, featuring Clapton’s soulful guitar work. The album also stirs curiosity with the mysterious contribution of “Angelo Mysterioso,” speculated to be George Harrison’s son. With critical praise for its poise and subtlety, I Still Do captures Clapton’s enduring talent.

21. Happy Xmas (2018)

Tracks:

1. White Christmas
2. Away in a Manger (Once in Royal David’s City)
3. For Love on Christmas Day
4. Everyday Will Be Like a Holiday
5. Christmas Tears
6. Home for the Holidays
7. Jingle Bells (In Memory of Avicii)
8. Christmas in My Hometown
9. It’s Christmas
10. Sentimental Moments
11. Lonesome Christmas
12. Silent Night
13. Merry Christmas Baby
14. Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas
15. A Little Bit of Christmas Love
16. You Always Hurt the One You Love

Released on October 12, 2018, Happy Xmas marks Eric Clapton’s first Christmas album and his twenty-first solo studio album. Featuring 13 covers of festive classics and one original song, the album blends traditional holiday music with Clapton’s signature blues style. The project was inspired by his wife, Melia, who encouraged him to create the album after hearing his annual Christmas playlists. Highlights include a tribute to Avicii with an electronic “Jingle Bells” and Clapton’s reimagined “Christmas in My Hometown.” The album also features personal artwork by Clapton and reached the top of the US Top Holiday Albums chart.

22. Meanwhile (2024)

Tracks:

1. Pompous Fool
2. Heart of a Child
3. Moon River
4. Sam Hall
5. Smile
6. Always on My Mind
7. One Woman
8. The Rebels
9. The Call
10. How Could We Know
11. This Has Gotta Stop
12. Stand and Deliver
13. You’ve Changed
14. Misfortune

Meanwhile, Eric Clapton’s twenty-second solo studio album, released on October 4, 2024, is a reflective blend of new material and reworked singles spanning his career. Collaborating once again with producer Simon Climie, the album features six fresh tracks alongside eight previously released singles from 2020 onward, including his collaborations with Van Morrison and Jeff Beck. The album tackles political and personal themes, with songs such as “Pompous Fool” and “How Could We Know” addressing societal issues, while other tracks showcase Clapton’s signature guitar work. Meanwhile also includes notable covers, such as “Moon River” and “Always on My Mind,” adding a nostalgic touch to the collection.

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Collaborative studio albums:

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1. Riding with the King (with B.B. King) (2000)

Tracks:

1. Riding with the King
2. Ten Long Years
3. Key to the Highway
4. Marry You
5. Three O’Clock Blues
6. Help the Poor
7. I Wanna Be
8. Worried Life Blues
9. Days of Old
10. When My Heart Beats Like a Hammer
11. Hold On, I’m Comin’
12. Come Rain or Come Shine

Riding with the King (2000) is a landmark blues collaboration between legendary musicians B.B. King and Eric Clapton. It showcases their deep-rooted connection and mutual admiration, capturing the essence of traditional blues with Clapton in a more supportive, background role, allowing King to take the lead. The album features a mix of classic King tracks, like “Ten Long Years” and “Three O’Clock Blues,” alongside new material and covers, including “Key to the Highway” and “Come Rain or Come Shine.” Winning the 2001 Grammy Award for Best Traditional Blues Album, Riding with the King became a commercial success, reaching No. 1 on the Billboard Top Blues Albums chart and earning double platinum status in the U.S. Its release also included a high-resolution DVD-Audio version with 5.1 surround sound. Despite its polished production, some critics felt it lacked raw authenticity, yet it remains a celebrated blues milestone.

2. The Road to Escondido (with J. J. Cale) (2006)

Tracks:

1. Danger
2. Heads in Georgia
3. Missing Person
4. When This War Is Over
5. Sporting Life Blues
6. Dead End Road
7. It’s Easy
8. Hard to Thrill
9. Anyway the Wind Blows
10. Three Little Girls
11. Don’t Cry Sister
12. Last Will and Testament
13. Who Am I Telling You?
14. Ride the River

The Road to Escondido (2006) is a collaborative album by Eric Clapton and J. J. Cale, blending blues, folk, and rock into a laid-back, soulful record. Featuring the final recordings of Billy Preston, the album is a tribute to both Preston and Brian Roylance. Clapton and Cale’s musical bond spans decades, with Clapton covering Cale’s songs like “After Midnight” and “Cocaine.” The album, which includes contributions from notable artists like John Mayer and Derek Trucks, was produced after Clapton invited Cale to perform at his 2004 Crossroads Guitar Festival. The Road to Escondido won the 2008 Grammy for Best Contemporary Blues Album.

3. The Breeze: An Appreciation of JJ Cale (by Eric Clapton & Friends) (2014)

Tracks:

1. Call Me the Breeze
2. Rock and Roll Records
3. Someday
4. Lies
5. Sensitive Kind
6. Cajun Moon
7. Magnolia
8. I Got the Same Old Blues
9. Songbird
10. Since You Said Goodbye
11. I’ll Be There (If You Ever Want Me)
12. The Old Man and Me
13. Train to Nowhere
14. Starbound
15. Don’t Wait
16. Crying Eyes

The Breeze: An Appreciation of J.J. Cale is a 2014 collaborative album by Eric Clapton, celebrating the music of J.J. Cale, who passed away the previous year. Produced by Clapton and Simon Climie, the album features a star-studded lineup including Tom Petty, Mark Knopfler, Willie Nelson, and John Mayer. It covers classic Cale songs like “Call Me the Breeze” and “Cajun Moon,” with Clapton leading on vocals and guitar throughout. The album received critical acclaim and commercial success, charting globally and earning certifications in several countries. Its laid-back, bluesy sound pays homage to Cale’s enduring influence on Clapton’s musical style.

Conclusion:

Eric Clapton’s discography showcases a remarkable journey through rock, blues, and pop, solidifying his legacy as one of the greatest guitarists and musicians of all time. Exploring Eric Clapton Albums in Order reveals a diverse catalog, from his self-titled debut in 1970 to his latest release, Meanwhile (2024). His groundbreaking albums, such as Unplugged and Slowhand, and hits like “Tears in Heaven” and “Layla” highlight his versatility and emotional depth. With over 280 million records sold globally and countless accolades, Clapton’s body of work remains a testament to his enduring influence in music history.

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