Comments (9)

1. The album’s best track, naturally, was the blues cover, Clapton’s take on Elmore James’s “The Sky Is Crying.” But There’s One in Every Crowd was a disappointing follow-up to Ocean Boulevard, and fans let Clapton know it: While the former album had topped the charts and gone gold, the latter didn’t even make the Top

   Reply
2. Listen to your favorite songs from There's One In Every Crowd by Eric Clapton Now. Stream ad-free with Amazon Music Unlimited on mobile, desktop, and tablet. Download our mobile app now.

   Reply
3. Eric Clapton RSO Released: July Chart Peak: #21 Weeks Charted: 14 Eric Clapton's sense of well-being is reiterated on There's One in Every Crowd, but on this album it seems less a cause for joy than an occasion for musical indifference. As on Ocean Boulevard, Clapton plays guitar with utilitarian economy but here it is also without the ring of purposeful authority.

   Reply
4. Swing low, sweet chariot, Coming for to carry me home. Swing low, sweet chariot, Coming for to carry me home. I looked over Jordan, what do I see, Coming for to carry me home. A band of angels coming after me, Coming for to carry me home. [Chorus] .

   Reply
5. Swing low sweet chariot Chords by Eric Clapton. Learn to play guitar by chord / tabs using chord diagrams, transpose the key, watch video lessons and much more.

   Reply
6. Use in rugby union "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" has been sung by rugby players and fans for some decades, [42] and there are associated gestures, sometimes used in a drinking game, which requires those who wrongly perform the gestures to buy a round of drinks. [43] [44] It became associated with the English national side, in particular, in Coming into the last match of the season.

   Reply
7. British rock mu­si­cian Eric Clap­ton recorded a reg­gae ver­sion of the song for his stu­dio album There's One in Every Crowd. RSO Records re­leased it with the B-side " Pretty Blue Eyes " as a seven-inch gram­mo­phone sin­gle in May the same year, pro­duced by Tom Dowd.

   Reply
8. Great stuff here for the open minded fan. I love reggae Clapton and here it is full force. Incredibly subtle album but every song keeps your attention and also a great flow to the album. Highlights include the opener We've Been Told, Swing Low Sweet Chariot, Don't Blame Me, Singin' The Blues among others/5().

   Reply
9. A version by Eric Clapton was a track on his album, There's One in Every Crowd. Released as a single, it peaked at #19 in the UK. England rugby union fans adopted the song during the last match of the season after they sung it in tribute to Nigerian-born wing Chris Oti scoring a hat trick of tries.

   Reply