Journeyman World Tour

Journeyman World Tour

by Eric Clapton

Presentation album	Journeyman
Beginning of the tour	July 6, 1989
End of the tour	March 9, 1991
Total concerts (by continent)	* Africa : 7 Asia : 14 Europe : 65 North America : 59 Oceania : 9 South America : 11
Concerts in total	165

Eric Clapton Tour Chronology

Clapton Knopfler Tour (1988)	Journeyman World Tour (1989-91)	Clapton Harrison Tour (1991)

The Journeyman World Tour [ ʤɜːnɪmən wɜːld tʊə ] was a two and a half year concert tour by British rock musician Eric Clapton , which began on July 6, 1989 in the Statenhal in The Hague and ended on March 9, 1991 in London's Royal Albert Hall . The world tour included 165 concerts, which were filled with programs from the studio album Journeyman and classics from the Clapton repertoire.

Various bands and solo artists appeared as guest musicians at the concerts. Some of the performances in Europe and South America were recorded for possible releases ( home video and television ). For example, the best recordings from 42 concerts in the Royal Albert Hall appeared on October 8, 1991 on the live album and the video 24 Nights under Reprise Records .

Stage costumes and show effects

1990 Gianni Versace suit

Especially for the Journeyman World Tour , Clapton and his band members were provided with costumes, shoes and accessories by Clapton's favorite Italian designers Gianni Versace and Donatella Versace as well as Giorgio Armani . Although, according to the English auction house Christie’s, Clapton went on the world tour with more than twenty different suits (ten pieces each from Armani and Versace), Clapton usually only wore four of them during the tour. Clapton usually played in a simple black or white cotton or linen suit , and he often appeared in a purple and black-beige striped outfit. For individual appearances during the tour, Clapton also wore tailored shirts or casual wear without a jacket .

During the Journeyman World Tour , light , fog and pyro effects were used simultaneously for the first time on a Clapton tour. During most of the concerts on the tour, the stage was set high for the standing audience and roofed over by steel girders with groups of spotlights, which can be seen especially in the songs White Room and Bad Love on the recording of 24 Nights .

Musicians and crew

Eric Clapton - guitar, vocals Jimmie Vaughan - guitar (guest) Stevie Ray Vaughan † Aug. 27, 1990 - guitar (guest) Robert Cray - guitar (guest) Buddy Guy - guitar (guest) Jeff Healey - guitar (guest) Phil Palmer - rhythm guitar Nathan East - bass guitar, backing vocals Richard Cousins ​​- bass guitar (blues band) Joey Spampinato - bass guitar (blues band) Johnnie Johnson - piano (blues band) Jerry Portnoy - harmonica instrument (blues band) Alan Clark - keyboard Chuck Leavell - keyboard Phil Collins - drums, backing vocals Steve Ferrone - drums Jamie Oldaker - drums (blues band) Ray Cooper - percussion Katie Kissoon - backing vocals Tessa Niles - backing vocals Michael Kamen - conductor (orchestral segments)

Ronnie Cuber - saxophone (horn section) Randy Brecker - trumpet (horn section) Alan Rubin - trumpet (horn section) National Philharmonic Orchestra (orchestral segments) London Symphony Orchestra (orchestral segments) Bobby Brooks † Aug. 27, 1990 - Clapton's agent Nigel Browne † Aug. 27, 1990 - Bodyguard Colin Smythe † Aug. 27, 1990 - Tour manager Peter Jackson - tour manager Roger Forrester - manager

Tour events

1989: Tour begins and guest appearances

At the beginning of the tour, Clapton played four concerts in Europe. The Briton continued his tour in Israel in mid-June . There the Briton played four sold-out concerts in three different locations around the country. From July 20, 1989, Clapton and his band traveled to Africa for ten days to perform in Egypt , Swaziland , Zimbabwe , Botswana and Mozambique . The highlights of the Clapton concerts were a concert in Cairo in front of over 95,000 spectators, two sold-out concerts in Swaziland's Lobamba in front of over 70,000 visitors and a performance in front of 60,000 people in Maputo .

On September 28, 1989, Clapton performed together with Zucchero in Rome during Zucchero's tour. It was the first of six appearances that Clapton made as a guest musician with other artists during the Journeyman World Tour . On October 7, 1989, Clapton performed with Elton John during his tour in New York's Madison Square Garden . On October 10 and 19, 1989, Clapton played with the Rolling Stones during their Los Angeles tour and appeared on October 25 with David Sanborn and Robert Cray on Night Music .

At the end of October, Clapton flew back to Europe again and was on October 28, 1989 together with Pete Townshend as a guest on the British talk show Saturday Matters with Sue Lawley . The two rock musicians played an acoustic version of Standing Around Crying during the interview . On November 18, Clapton first performed with an orchestra at the Royal Albert Hall for a benefit concert with the London Symphony Orchestra . On November 26th, Clapton appeared as a guest with Tina Turner at the Reform Club.

1990: Peak of the tour

Clapton began the second leg of his tour with three sold out concerts at the National Exhibition Center in Birmingham. 18 more sold out gigs at the Royal Albert Hall in London followed. With the successive concerts in London, Clapton set a record for the most sold-out concerts by an international artist in a row in the same arena. From mid-February to early March, Clapton's tour took him through large parts of Europe; The Briton appeared in Finland , Sweden , Norway , Denmark , Germany , the Netherlands, Italy and France in front of sold out halls and arenas. However, compared to previous years, Clapton did not travel to countries in the then still ongoing East-West conflict .

After Clapton finished his Europe leg in 1990, he toured the United States from May in a row. While traveling around the United States, the Briton lost his driver's license and was driven by a chauffeur in New York City . From May 6th to July 20th, Clapton and his band took a break and continued the tour with three nights in the Miami Arena. Before their break, the group played a total of 28 concerts in the United States and had 31 more concerts followed by September 2 of that year. These concerts were also completely sold out and brought Clapton millions of dollars in revenue. Until September 28, Clapton interrupted the tour.

From the end of September to the end of October Clapton traveled through South America to the countries Chile , Uruguay , Argentina and Brazil for the first time with his band. Clapton only returned to South America during the Reptile - (2001) and Clapton World Tour (2010-11). During this leg, Clapton played only large arenas, courts and football stadiums, which were also completely sold out; The concerts in the Estadio Nacional (70,000 visitors), in the Estadio Centenario (80,000 visitors), in the Estadio River Plate (60,000 visitors), on the Praça da Apoteose (40,000 visitors) and three nights in the Estádio do Morumbi (240,000 visitors) Tour segment to Clapton's most successful ever in South America.

When Clapton traveled to Oceania from his great success in South America in early November, he started the leg with two nights at the sold out Supertop Stadium in New Zealand , where he performed in front of 100,000 spectators. Seven other sold-out concerts in Australia followed. Clapton ended the Asian part of the tour with sold-out performances in Singapore , Malaysia and Hong Kong . Clapton also rarely traveled to these countries, or not at all, and in the course of his career rarely returned to concerts in these countries. The concerts of the 1990 Journeyman World Tour ended on December 13th in the Yokohama Arena with seven appearances in Japan .

Accidental death of Stevie Ray Vaughan

Vaughan in 1989.

Clapton personally invited the musicians Buddy Guy, Robert Cray, Jimmie Vaughan and Stevie Ray Vaughan on August 26, 1990 (2 November 1990) with the intention of entertaining two concerts at the Alpine Valley Music Theater in East Troy, Wisconsin . Night) to perform with him and his band. Vaughan also opened for Clapton on August 26th. After Clapton performed his repertoire, the guest musicians mainly played blues pieces with long, extensive guitar solos that delighted the audience.

The guest musicians were for the concerts z. Some of them were flown in from Chicago by helicopter . For the return flight, Steve Ray Vaughan got the last free seat in one of the helicopters, which then crashed immediately after take-off at 12:35 a.m. In addition to Stevie Ray Vaughan, the pilot Jeff Brown and Clapton's agent Bobby Brooks, bodyguard Nigel Browne and tour manager Colin Smythe died.

Clapton commented on the incident in 2007 in his autobiography: “[...] After the show, we all hugged each other goodbye and hurried to the helicopters that were already waiting for us. They were helicopters with large plexiglass domes, and no sooner were we inside than I noticed that the pilot was wiping the misted windshield with a T-shirt . Outside there was a thick layer of fog about ten feet above the ground. […] Around seven in the morning Roger [Forrester] called me and said Stevie Ray's helicopter hadn't arrived. I went to his room where we finally learned that the helicopter had been headed in the wrong direction after taking off [and there are no survivors]. [...] We were all in shock [and] decided to continue the tour [out of] respect [...] ”.

All relatives of the deceased received compensation payments of over $ 2 million. Stevie Ray's brother, Jimmie Vaughan, wrote the song Six Strings Down as an eulogy for the death of his relative, while Bonnie Raitt dedicated an entire album - Luck of the Draw - to the deceased . Stevie Wonder also honored Vaughan with the title Stevie Ray Blues from the album Natural Wonder .

1991: Tour ended and other events

After Clapton performed intensely all over the world in 1990, the Brit ended the Journeyman World Tour with 26 concerts in Europe. On January 31 and February 2, 1991, Clapton and his band performed in front of 20,000 people at the Point Theater in Ireland . During these concerts Phil Collins played drums. Finally, Clapton performed 24 nights in a row at London's Royal Albert Hall, breaking the one-venue record for most concerts that he set in 1990 with 18 consecutive concerts. Clapton appeared again with various lineups and set lists. As at the beginning of the tour in 1990, all concerts in the Royal Albert Hall and Ireland were completely sold out.

When the tour ended on March 9, 1991, Clapton took a break and flew to New York City to spend time with his son Conor Clapton. The rock musician was visiting the circus with his son and wanted to take him out to dinner the next day when the son was killed in an accident while falling out of a high-rise window. Clapton withdrew from the public eye until early August 1991 to recover from his son's death. During this time he wrote the ballads Circus Left Town and Tears in Heaven and created the complete soundtrack album Music from the Motion Picture Soundtrack RUSH for the film of the same name. On August 4 and 29, 1991, Clapton performed in solo concerts. In December (1st – 17th) he played the Clapton-Harrison tour in Japan and in 1992 went on a world tour again .

Concert dates

date	city	country	Venue
Europe
July 6, 1989	The hague		Statenhal
July 7, 1989
July 9, 1989	Zurich		Hallenstadion
July 10, 1989
Asia
July 13, 1989	Jerusalem		Merrill Hassenfeld Amphitheater
July 14, 1989	Make		Zemach amphitheater
July 15, 1989	Caesarea		Caesarea amphitheater
July 17, 1989
Africa
July 20, 1989	Cairo		City of El Qahira El Dawly
July 22, 1989	Lobamba		Somhlolo National Stadium
July 23, 1989
July 25, 1989	Harare		International Conference Center
July 26, 1989
July 28, 1989	Gaborone		Boipuso Hall
July 30, 1989	Maputo		Estádio da Machava
Europe
January 14, 1990	Birmingham		National Exhibition Center
January 15, 1990
January 16, 1990
January 18, 1990	London		Royal Albert Hall
January 19, 1990
January 20, 1990
January 22, 1990
January 23, 1990
January 24, 1990
January 26, 1990
January 27, 1990
January 28, 1990
January 30, 1990
January 31, 1990
February 1, 1990
3rd February 1990
4th February 1990
5th February 1990
February 8, 1990
February 9, 1990
February 10, 1990
February 14, 1990	Helsinki		Icehall
February 16, 1990	Stockholm		Globes
17th February 1990	Oslo		Skedsmohallen
19th February 1990	Copenhagen		KB halls
February 20, 1990	Hamburg		Gym
February 22, 1990	Brussels		Forest National
February 23, 1990	eat		Grugahalle
February 24, 1990	The hague		Statenhal
February 26, 1990	Milan		Palatrussardi
February 27, 1990
March 1, 1990	Munich		Olympia Hall
March 3, 1990	Paris		Le Zénith
March 4th 1990
March 5, 1990	Frankfurt		Festival hall
North America
March 28, 1990	Atlanta		Omni Coliseum
March 30, 1990	Charlotte		Charlotte Coliseum
March 31, 1990	Chapel Hill		Dean E. Smith Center
April 2, 1990	new York		Madison Square Garden
April 3, 1990	East Rutherford		Meadowlands Arena
April 4, 1990	Philadelphia		The Spectrum
April 6, 1990	Hempstead		Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
April 7, 1990	Syracuse		Carrier Dome
April 9, 1990	Worcester		Center
April 10, 1990
April 12, 1990	Hartford		Civic Center
April 13, 1990
April 15, 1990	Auburn Hills		Palace of Auburn Hills
April 16, 1990	Cincinnati		Riverfront Coliseum
April 17, 1990	Cleveland		Richfield Coliseum
April 19, 1990	Indianapolis		Market Square Arena
April 20, 1990	Ames		Hilton Coliseum
April 21, 1990	St. Louis		St. Louis Arena
April 23, 1990	New Orleans		Lakefront Arena
April 24, 1990	Houston		The Summit
April 25, 1990	Dallas		Reunion Arena
April 27, 1990	Denver		McNichols Sports Arena
April 29, 1990	Albuquerque		Tingley Coliseum
April 30, 1990	Tempe		Arizona State University Pavilion
May 1, 1990	los Angeles		The Forum
May 3, 1990	San Diego		Sports arena
May 4th 1990	Costa Mesa		Pacific amphitheater
May 5th 1990	Mountain View		Shoreline amphitheater
July 21, 1990	Miami		Miami arena
July 22, 1990
July 23, 1990
July 25, 1990	Orlando		Orlando Arena
July 27, 1990	Saint Petersburg		Suncoast Dome
July 28, 1990	Atlanta		Lakewood Amphitheater
July 30, 1990	Nashville		Starwood Amphitheater
July 31, 1990	Memphis		Mid-South Coliseum
2nd August 1990	Greensboro		Greensboro Coliseum
3rd August 1990	Landover		Capital Center
4th August 1990
August 6, 1990	East Rutherford		Meadowlands Arena
August 7, 1990
August 9, 1990	Mansfield		Great Woods Center for the Performing Arts
August 10, 1990
August 11, 1990
August 13, 1990	Saratoga Springs		Performing Arts Center
August 14, 1990	Philadelphia		The Spectrum
August 15, 1990
17th August 1990	Uniondale		Nassau Veterans Memorial Coliseum
August 18, 1990
August 21, 1990	Cleveland		Blossom Music Center
22nd August 1990	Detroit		Pine Knob Pavilion
23rd August 1990	Cincinnati		Riverbend Music Center
August 25, 1990	East Troy		Alpine Valley Music Theater
August 26, 1990
August 28, 1990	Bonn Springs		Sandstone amphitheater
August 29, 1990	St. Louis		St. Louis Arena
August 31, 1990	Knoxvill		Thompson – Boling Arena
September 1, 1990	Birmingham		Oak Mountain Amphitheater
2nd September 1990	Biloxi		Coast Coliseum
South America
September 29, 1990	Santiago		Estadio Nacional
3rd October 1990	Montevideo		Estadio Centenario
5th October 1990	Buenos Aires		Estadio River Plate
October 7, 1990	Rio de Janeiro		Praça da Apoteose
October 9, 1990	Brasília		Ginásio Nilson Nelson
October 11, 1990	Belo Horizonte		Ginásio Mineirinho
October 13, 1990	Florianópolis		Estádio Orlando Scarpelli
October 16, 1990	Porto Alegre		Ginásio Gigantinho
October 19, 1990	São Paulo		Estádio do Morumbi
October 20, 1990
October 21, 1990
Oceania
November 7, 1990	Auckland		Super top
November 8, 1990
November 10, 1990	Canberra		Royal Theater
November 12, 1990	Adelaide		Festival Theater
November 13, 1990
November 15, 1990	Melbourne		National Tennis Center
November 16, 1990	Sydney		Entertainment center
17th November 1990
November 19, 1990	Brisbane		Entertainment center
Asia
November 24, 1990	Singapore		Indoor stadium
November 26, 1990	Kuala Lumpur		Negara Stadium
November 29, 1990	Hong Kong		Hong Kong Coliseum
4th December 1990	Tokyo		Nippon Budōkan
5th December 1990
December 6, 1990
December 9, 1990			Yoyogi Olympic Pool
December 10, 1990	Nagoya		Rainbow Hall
December 11, 1990	Osaka		Osaka-jō Hall
December 13, 1990	Yokohama		Yokohama Arena
Europe
January 31, 1991	Dublin		The point
February 2, 1991
5th February 1991	London		Royal Albert Hall
February 6, 1991
February 7, 1991
February 9, 1991
February 10, 1991
February 11, 1991
February 13, 1991
February 14, 1991
February 15, 1991
February 17, 1991
February 18, 1991
19th February 1991
February 23, 1991
February 24, 1991
February 25, 1991
February 27, 1991
February 28, 1991
March 1, 1991
March 3, 1991
March 4th 1991
March 5, 1991
March 7, 1991
March 8, 1991
March 9, 1991

reception

Keith Richards was positive about Clapton's guest appearances on the Rolling Stones tour, saying that Clapton "ran and burned." Rolling Stone music magazine critic Anthony DeCurtis described Clapton's version of Little Red Rooster as "sensational" and noted that Clapton's guitar solo was "incredibly good." The Billboard critic Thom Duffy praised Clapton's guitar solo as well and described the appearance of the British in Shea Stadium, Flushing as the highlight of the concert.

The solo appearances on the tour met with a positive response from viewers and critics alike. According to Clapton, tickets for the concerts taking place around the world sold “very quickly”. The British rock musician reflected on his concerts in the United States and reported that the audience "went positively crazy". One spectator described the concert in the Market Square Arena, Indianapolis as "terrific" and praised the tour's set lists, which consisted of new pieces from the Journeyman album and classics from the Clapton catalog. With Clapton becoming a status symbol again in the late 1980s , many people attended the concerts for sociological reasons rather than enjoying the concert.

The 42 appearances in the Royal Albert Hall also met with a positive response from critics of the music industry. Hugh Fielder of Billboard Magazine described Clapton's performances in London as "great" and praised the British for not looking tired after all the concerts. The critic also liked the choice of guest musicians and songs that Clapton presented in London. Fielder also praised the stage engineers and Clapton's designers for dressing him up "excellently". As equally "remarkable" the critic pointed out the performance of the band members. The American blues rock musician Joe Bonamassa describes the sound as "one of the best Clapton sounds that ever existed".

Official publications

The Journeyman World Tour jackets have officially been sold.

See also : 24 Nights

Although 15 recordings on the live album 24 Nights and 13 video recordings on the accompanying VHS (today the album is released on DVD ) were sold, Clapton agreed to broadcast some regional concerts on television.

year	region	title	Channel
1989		Eric Clapton & the Rolling Stones	Powercut
		Live at Shea Stadium
1990		Live at the Royal Albert Hall	WW1, BBC
		Live at the Royal Albert Hall	WW1 America
		Eric Clapton en Chile	Megavisión
		Eric Clapton en Montevideo	Canal 12
		Eric Clapton en Argentina	TV Pública
		Eric Clapton na Apoteose	NN

Bootleg recordings

The Journeyman World Tour is one of Clapton's best-documented world tours. More than 100 bootleg recordings were recorded and published during the trip. It is estimated that around 140 of the 175 concerts were documented by concertgoers.

Web links

Commons : Journeyman World Tour  - collection of pictures, videos and audio files

• Complete tour archive

Individual evidence

1. ↑ July 6, 1989 - Eric Clapton & His Band. In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Retrieved April 10, 2016 . 
2. ^ March 9, 1991 - Eric Clapton & His Band. In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Retrieved April 10, 2016 . 
3. ↑ Nigel Hunter: Brits flock for Clapton Tix. (PDF) In: Billboard Magazine. December 2, 1989, accessed April 10, 2016 . 
4. ^ William Ruhlmann: 24 Nights - Eric Clapton. In: AllMusic. Retrieved April 10, 2016 . 
5. ^ ^{A b c} Hugh Fielder: Eric Clapton - Royal Albert Hall London. (PDF) In: Billboard Magazine. March 3, 1990, accessed April 15, 2016 . 
6. ^ Crossroads Guitar Auction 2004. Christie's, accessed April 15, 2016 (English). 
7. ^ Gianni Versace Stage Suit White. Christie's, accessed April 15, 2016 . 
8. ^ Gianni Versace Stage Suit Purple. Christie's, accessed April 15, 2016 . 
9. ^ Gianni Versace Stage Suit Black & Cream. Christie's, accessed April 15, 2016 . 
10. ↑ Eric Clapton at Saturday Night Life. Getty Images, accessed April 15, 2016 . 
11. ↑ Eric Clapton and the Rolling Stones. In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Retrieved April 15, 2016 . 
12. ^ ^{A b} Zucchero, Eric Clapton - Wonderful World. In: YouTube. Retrieved April 10, 2016 . 
13. ↑ August 25, 1990 - Eric Clapton & His Band. In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Accessed May 1, 2016 . 
14. ↑ ^{a b c d e} February 4, 1990 - Eric Clapton & His Band. In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Accessed May 1, 2016 . 
15. ↑ ^{a b c} February 9, 1990 - Eric Clapton & His Band. In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Accessed May 1, 2016 . 
16. ↑ ^{a b c} January 26, 1990 - Eric Clapton & His Band. In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Accessed May 1, 2016 . 
17. ^ Clapton and Townshend Full Interview. In: YouTube. Retrieved April 23, 2016 . 
18. ^ Carrack Gets in the 'Groove'; Damned Arise; More About Eve. (PDF) In: Billboard Magazine. November 4, 1989, accessed April 29, 2016 . 
19. ↑ October 10, 1979 - Eric Clapton & His Band. In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Retrieved April 29, 2016 . 
20. ↑ October 11, 1979 - Eric Clapton & His Band. In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Retrieved April 29, 2016 . 
21. ↑ October 15, 1979 - Eric Clapton & His Band. In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Retrieved April 29, 2016 . 
22. ↑ Jeff Giles, That Time Eric Clapton's Driving License Was Suspended. Ultimate Classic Rock, April 2, 2015, accessed April 29, 2016 . 
23. ^ ^{A b} The Eric Clapton Story Legend Part 4 The Best Documentary Interview. In: YouTube. Retrieved April 25, 2016 . 
24. ↑ Melinda Newman: Industry Mourns Stevie Ray Vaughan. (PDF) In: Billboard Magazine. September 8, 1990, accessed April 29, 2016 . 
25. ↑ Eric Clapton, Christoph Simon Sykes: My life . In: Kiepenheuer & Witsch . Cologne 2007, ISBN 978-3-462-03934-4 .
26. ↑ Women Receive Settlement In Vaughan's Fatal Crash. In: Orlando Sentinel. December 2, 1992, accessed April 29, 2016 . 
27. ↑ January 31, 1991 - Eric Clapton & His Band. In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Retrieved April 25, 2016 . 
28. ↑ ^{a b} Eric Clapton, 1991, “Wonderful Tonight” - int ved Hans-Otto Bisgård (DR-TV). In: YouTube. Retrieved April 25, 2016 . 
29. ↑ Aug. 4, 1991 - Eric Clapton & His Band. (No longer available online.) In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Archived from the original on April 25, 2016 ; accessed on April 25, 2016 (English). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
30. ↑ August 29, 1991 - Eric Clapton & His Band. (No longer available online.) In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Archived from the original on April 25, 2016 ; accessed on April 25, 2016 (English). Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
31. ↑ ^{a b c} 1989 Eric Clapton Tour and Set List Archive | Where's Eric! In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Retrieved April 10, 2016 . 
32. ↑ Eric Clapton 1985-1989. Hally and Peter, accessed April 10, 2016 . 
33. ^ Ed Christman: 30 Acts at Cairo. (PDF) In: Billboard Magazine. October 7, 1989, accessed April 10, 2016 . 
34. ↑ Rock in Swaziland. Swazirock Festival, accessed April 10, 2016 . 
35. ↑ ^{a b c d e f} Eric Clapton Concert Setlists. Setlist.fm, accessed April 10, 2016 . 
36. ↑ ^{a b c d e} 1990 Eric Clapton Tour and Set List Archive | Where's Eric! In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Retrieved April 10, 2016 . 
37. ↑ 1991 Eric Clapton Tour and Set List Archive | Where's Eric! In: Where's Eric! The Eric Clapton Fan Club Magazine. Retrieved April 10, 2016 . 
38. ↑ ^{a b} Steel Wheels Deals. (PDF) In: Billboard Magazine. December 9, 1989, accessed May 1, 2016 . 
39. ^ Anthony DeCurtis: The Rolling Stones finish their US tour. In: Rolling Stone. Accessed May 1, 2016 . 
40. ↑ Thom Duffy: Stones & Clapton. (No longer available online.) In: Billboard Magazine. October 21, 1989, formerly in the original ; accessed on May 1, 2016 .  ( Page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.    
41. ^ The 1990s Review. (No longer available online.) In: Otherpeoplesmusic.net. Archived from the original on April 26, 2016 ; accessed on May 1, 2016 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
42. ↑ Joe Bonamassa: Top 5 Strat Masters. (No longer available online.) The Pickup Radio, archived from the original on May 1, 2016 ; accessed on May 1, 2016 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.  
43. ↑ Canada's CKO Network Is TKO'd After 13 Years. (PDF) In: Billboard Magazine. November 25, 1989, accessed May 1, 2016 . 
44. ^ Live Clapton on the Way. (PDF) (No longer available online.) In: Billboard Magazin. September 22, 1990, formerly in the original ; accessed on May 1, 2016 .  ( Page no longer available , search in web archives )  Info: The link was automatically marked as defective. Please check the link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.    
45. ^ Eric Clapton Full Concert (Santiago, Chile 1990). In: YouTube. Retrieved May 1, 2016 . 
46. ↑ Eric Clapton en Montevideo. In: YouTube. Retrieved May 1, 2016 . 
47. ↑ Eric Clapton en Argentina. In: YouTube. Retrieved May 1, 2016 . 
48. ↑ Eric Clapton na Apoteose 1990 Sunshine of your love. In: YouTube. Retrieved May 1, 2016 . 
49. ↑ 1989/1990/1991. Geetarz, accessed on May 1, 2016 (English).