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Clapton's C. F. Martin acoustic that he used to play "Tears in Heaven" live at Bray Studios on MTV Unplugged Shortly after the soundtrack was released, Clapton recorded the song in front of an audience at Bray Studios , Berkshire , England as part of a set for MTV Unplugged , released as Unplugged . [ 8 ]
Unplugged is a 1992 live album by Eric Clapton, recorded at Bray Studios, England in front of an audience for the MTV Unplugged television series. [3] It includes a version of the successful 1992 single "Tears in Heaven" and an acoustic version of "Layla".
Phoebe Bridgers mentions Clapton in "Moon Song", with the lyrics "We hate 'Tears in Heaven' / But it's sad that his baby died", a reference to the death of Clapton's child, Conor. However, the original lyric, which she sometimes performs live, is "We hate Eric Clapton" instead of "We hate 'Tears in Heaven'."
Will Jennings, Co-writer of ‘My Heart Will Go On,’ ‘Tears in Heaven’ and Other Classics, Dies at 80. Chris Willman. September 7, 2024 at 8:27 AM.
The tunnel, concealed with wooden panels and hidden access through a sewer, measured approximately 300 meters on the Mexican side, with dimensions of 1.80 meters in height and 1.20 meters in width.
The acoustic version of "Layla" was produced by Russ Titelman. [64] Clapton recorded the acoustic version of "Layla" on a C.F. Martin & Co. steel-string acoustic guitar in OOO-42 style from 1939 which was hand built in Nazareth, Pennsylvania (No. OOO-42/73234). Clapton called this guitar one of the finest instruments he has ever used and called ...
In addition to its popularity at shape note singings No Tears in Heaven has been recorded by gospel quarters and artists such as Buck Owens, Skeeter Davis, Red Foley, and The Chuck Wagon Gang. Robert Sterling Arnold is a member of the 2005 Southern Gospel Music Hall of Fame inductees.
The song is played by Clapton on a steel-string acoustic guitar. [7] The song is written in the key of F-sharp major. [8] Music historian Marc Roberty describes it as "a very underrated love song" that he finds "far more sincere" than Clapton's more famous love song "Wonderful Tonight."