1967 was psychedelic rock on the rise and they found themselves part of the action. Even Cream have not been idle after her first "Fresh Cream" and stood again in the studio to record the follow "Disraeli Gears" take.
"Strange Brew" showed how Psychedlic rock anno had to sound in 1967. You played a fine guitar sound and mixed the liquid mixture with filigree virtuosity.
"Sunshine of Your Love" is a classic of the group and as "Strange Brew" released as a single. Legal slow, fat riff signed by Jack Bruce singing and fine, dry Schlagzeuggespinnst.
"World of Pain" then could not quite as create high as one would have suspected it to the class two tracks raised the bar. But the song has to offer a nice guitar robe.
"Dance the Night Away" is another classic song of the "creme de la creme of the psychedelic rock". A tempered chorus and an Eric Clapton Zenit punctured on its heights of creativity.
"Blue Condition" has been confusing influenced by the blues. But in rich psychedelic sound, this song gets better over than a typical blues number.
"Tales of the Brave Ulysses" is first acoustically, but then put in perspective and has provided a nice job of Clapton's virtuoso guitar playing and classic drum rhythm Ginger Bakers showcased.
"Swlabr" is a brisk song, but not just 0815 number.
In "We're Going Wrong" mixed one the Psychedlische side with sad introverted realms that actually could work really only under the "Cream".
"Outside Woman Blues" is somewhat reminiscent of "Strange Brew". Effective at the beginning of something superfluous or out of place, but after a few seconds you will be disabused.
In "Take it Back" we hear the band, as they mix (Psychedlic) rock with bluesy elements. Catchy and independently.
"Mother's Lament" is the last song of the LP and you get on this track some feel that "Cream" wanted Fill the glass with a last small Einspregsel.
The remastering version gives the album the finishing touches, the the work in my opinion but not necessarily had required.
Conclusion: "Cream" at its peak. 5 Stars!
