Ohhhhh..... I thought ''this is the SHIT'' as soon as the song began... I've heard the studio version of this song like a hundred times but.... I've never heard this shit before. this is Cream at their best. Bruce, Ginger and Clapton= Stoned as fuck!
FYI this was recorded in 1967. There was no such thing as a looper at this time. If you wanted to make loops in 1967 you'd have to physically cut the tape and splice it back together again to make a TAPE loop.
Yeah groups usually had an afternoon to go in and do a few songs in the BBC studio for a program that would air later that day or a few days later, so there would be time for a quick overdub or two as long as they worked quickly.
@@yourhighness6457 Not only does he sing "come" which is most obvious at 2:15, but it also makes sense. What is the strange brew? Well, it is a liquid, and come is a liquid inside of you. Not only is kill not a liquid but you cannot kill a strange brew. It makes no sense.
One of my all time favourite guitar solos!
oh wow what a great sound!
Baker/Bruce/Clapton at the BBC yeah ;)
Ohhhhh..... I thought ''this is the SHIT'' as soon as the song began... I've heard the studio version of this song like a hundred times but.... I've never heard this shit before. this is Cream at their best.
Bruce, Ginger and Clapton= Stoned as fuck!
Strange Brew. Hey that's what I make in my shed. Just like the song, it's very organic!
In a boat in the middle or the ragin' sea, she would make a scene holding onto me.
I'm willing to bet it's EC on rythm and then an overdub of him singing and playing lead at the same time. That's what I prefer to think anyway.
Benjamin D. McMillan That's what the Beatles did with their BBC recordings too. Especially the harmonica parts for earlier songs.
Benjamin D. McMillan he probably is using a looper which if you didn't know records a sound and loops it until you turn it off or change it
FYI this was recorded in 1967. There was no such thing as a looper at this time. If you wanted to make loops in 1967 you'd have to physically cut the tape and splice it back together again to make a TAPE loop.
Yeah groups usually had an afternoon to go in and do a few songs in the BBC studio for a program that would air later that day or a few days later, so there would be time for a quick overdub or two as long as they worked quickly.
that's true. Jimmy page use differents tracks too on BBC session by Led Zeppelin.
That must be some kind of daemon...
maybe there's a rythm guitar player
I doubt it. Hendrix, Zeppelin, the Beatles and many other groups overdubbed on BBC sessions.
Why do all the lyric sheets say "Strange Brew. Kill what's inside of you"? It sure sounds like "Come what's inside of you."
No it doesn't
@@yourhighness6457 Not only does he sing "come" which is most obvious at 2:15, but it also makes sense. What is the strange brew? Well, it is a liquid, and come is a liquid inside of you. Not only is kill not a liquid but you cannot kill a strange brew. It makes no sense.