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Cream (2) ‎– Disraeli Gears Label: RSO ‎– 2479 185 Format: Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue Country: Germany Released: 1977 Genre: Rock Style: Psychedelic Rock, Classic Rock Tracklist A1Strange Brew Written-By – Clapton*, Pappalardi*, Collins* 2:47 A2Sunshine Of Your Love Written-By – Clapton*, Bruce*, Brown* 4:11 A3World Of Pain Written-By – Pappalardi*, Collins* 3:02 A4Dance The Night Away Written-By – Bruce*, Brown* 3:35 A5Blue Condition Written-By – Baker* 3:31 B1Tales Of Brave Ulysses Written-By – Clapton*, Sharp* 2:47 B2Swlabr Written-By – Bruce*, Brown* 2:42 B3We're Going Wrong Written-By – Bruce* 3:25 B4Outside Woman Blues Written-By – Reynolds* 2:24 B5Take It Back Written-By – Bruce*, Brown* 3:05 B6Mother's Lament Arranged By – Cream (2) Written-By – Trad.* 1:47 Companies, etc. Pressed By – Phonodisc GmbH Lacquer Cut At – Phonodisc GmbH Printed By – Gerhard Kaiser GmbH Phonographic Copyright (p) – RSO Phonographic Copyright (p) – Robert Stigwood Organisation, Ltd. Credits Engineer – Tom Dowd Producer – Felix Pappalardi Notes Produced by arrangement with The Robert Stigwood Organisation.
Cover: ℗1967 RSO Records Labels: ℗ 1967 Robert Stigwood Organisation Ltd. Made in GERMANY
Aus dem Hause Deutsche Grammophon Gesellschaft mbH




AllMusic Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine  [-] Cream teamed up with producer Felix Pappalardi for their second album, Disraeli Gears, a move that helped push the power trio toward psychedelia and also helped give the album a thematic coherence missing from the debut. This, of course, means that Cream get further away from the pure blues improvisatory troupe they were intended to be, but it does get them to be who they truly are: a massive, innovative power trio. The blues still courses throughout Disraeli Gears -- the swirling kaleidoscopic "Strange Brew" is built upon a riff lifted from Albert King -- but it's filtered into saturated colors, as it is on "Sunshine of Your Love," or it's slowed down and blurred out, as it is on the ominous murk of "Tales of Brave Ulysses." It's a pure psychedelic move that's spurred along by Jack Bruce's flourishing collaboration with Pete Brown. Together, this pair steers the album away from recycled blues-rock and toward its eccentric British core, for with the fuzzy freakout "Swlabr," the music hall flourishes of "Dance the Night Away," the swinging "Take It Back," and of course, the old music hall song "Mother's Lament," this is a very British record. Even so, this crossed the ocean and also became a major hit in America, because regardless of how whimsical certain segments are, Cream are still a heavy rock trio and Disraeli Gears is a quintessential heavy rock album of the '60s. Yes, its psychedelic trappings tie it forever to 1967, but the imagination of the arrangements, the strength of the compositions, and especially the force of the musicianship make this album transcend its time as well.