All-Stars (band)

UK musical group

This article is about the 1960s British blues combo. For other "All-Star" bands, see All-star (disambiguation) § Music.

"The Velvettes" redirects here. For the Motown singing trio, see The Velvelettes.

Not to be confused with Allstars (band).

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|

The All-Stars

Also known as|

* The R&B All-Stars
* The Cyril Davies All-Stars
* The Immediate All-Stars
* The Carlo Little All-Stars

Origin| London, England
Genres| British blues
Years active|

* 1962–1965
* 1999–2002

Labels|

* Pye
* Immediate
* Angel Air

Past members|

* Cyril Davies
* Jimmy Page
* Carlo Little
* Nicky Hopkins
* Ricky Fenson
* Bernie Watson
* Long John Baldry
* Hazel Futa
* Patience Gcwabe
* Eunice Mamsie Mthombeni
* Keith Scott
* Cliff Barton
* Micky Waller
* Geoff Bradford
* Johnny Parker
* Bob Wackett
* Jeff Beck
* Eric Clapton
* Mick Jagger
* Ian Stewart
* Bill Wyman
* Charlie Watts
* Art Wood
* Alex Chanter
* Eddie Armer
* Johnny Casanova

The All-Stars were a short-lived English blues combo active in the early-mid 1960s. Originally known as the Cyril Davies (R&B) All-Stars, their later recordings are often credited to the Immediate All-Stars due to their releases on Immediate Records. In 1999, the group reformed as the Carlo Little All-Stars.

## History

[edit]

### The Cyril Davies R&B All-Stars

[edit]

The All-Stars were initially formed as a backing band for vocalist and blues harmonica player Cyril Davies after his departure from Alexis Korner's Blues Incorporated in October 1962. The original lineup was tentatively named 'The Cyril Davies Blues Band' and was made up of former members of Screaming Lord Sutch's group, the Savages, including Nicky Hopkins on piano, Carlo Little on drums and Ricky Fenson (aka Rick Brown) on bass. The band also featured Jimmy Page on guitar for a brief period, though he soon backed out to focus on his burgeoning career as a session musician and was replaced by Bernie Watson, another former member of the Savages.[1][2]

With Davies, the All-Stars had standing engagements at a number of London's jazz clubs.

In December 1962, Davies was in competition with Korner to recruit Long John Baldry as a second lead vocalist. Baldry had previously performed with Blues Incorporated while Davies was still a member, with both vocalists being featured on the 1962 album R&B from the Marquee. Following the formation of the All-Stars, Baldry played a few shows with each band before eventually committing to join Davies' camp in January 1963.[2]

Around this time, Davies also added female backing singers to the lineup in the form of South African vocal group the Velvettes (not to be confused with Motown trio, the Velvelettes), who had emigrated to England after touring with the musical stage production King Kong.[3][4] The Velvettes were initially a quartet made up of Peggy Phango, Hazel Futa, Patience Gcwabe and Eunice Mamsie Mthombeni, though Phango soon departed to pursue a solo career, leaving the rest of the group to join the All-Stars as a trio.[3][4]

On 27 February, the All-Stars recorded their first single for Pye Records: the original compositions "Country Line Special" and "Chicago Calling", released under the name 'Cyril Davies and His Rhythm and Blues All-Stars'.[1][2] However, Baldry and the Velvettes are not featured on these recordings.[5]

Long John Baldry was co-lead vocalist with the All-Stars throughout 1963. He would later take over as band leader following Davies' death in 1964.

In May 1963, illness forced the departure of Hopkins as he was hospitalised for several months.[2] Former Blues Incorporated pianist Keith Scott was recruited in his stead, but growing tensions between Davies and the other band members meant that Fenson, Watson and Little each soon left the group to be replaced by bassist Cliff Barton, guitarist Geoff Bradford and drummer Micky Waller.[2]

In August, this lineup recorded the R&B All-Stars' second single for Pye: "Preachin' the Blues", a Robert Johnson cover, and "Sweet Mary", a Lead Belly cover.[1][2] As with the previous recordings, Baldry and the Velvettes are not featured. Instead, backing vocals for "Preachin' the Blues" are provided by Alex Bradford and Madeline Bell.[5] Towards the end of 1963, Scott and Waller were themselves replaced by the group's final members Johnny Parker and Bob Wackett.[2]

Cyril Davies died on 7 January 1964 of pleurisy and endocarditis.[2][3] Following this, Pye Records paid tribute to Davies by re-releasing the four tracks he had recorded for them as the EP The Sound of Cyril Davies and His Rhythm and Blues All-Stars.[5]

Baldry assumed the role of band leader, and with fellow All-Stars Barton, Bradford and Parker went on to perform as 'The Hoochie Coochie Men' together with Rod Stewart on vocals and Ernie O'Malley on drums.[1][2] Carlo Little also joined them briefly in June 1964, but soon left due to "a difference in musical opinion" between himself and Baldry.[3] The Hoochie Coochie Men released one album, Long John's Blues, before disbanding in October 1965.[6] Baldry and Stewart went on to form Steampacket with former All-Stars Ricky Fenson and Micky Waller.

At least one further song is known to have been recorded by the All-Stars during Davies' lifetime: a cover of Little Walter's "Someday Baby", first issued by Immediate Records on the 1968 compilation album Blues Anytime Vol. 3. This track was credited to 'Cyril Davies and the All-Stars', although it is not clear when the recording was made, nor with which lineup.[1][2] In 1986 a sixth track was released: a cover of Buddy Holly's "Not Fade Away" on the Castle Communications compilation album White Boy Blues Vol. 2, again credited to 'Cyril Davies and the All-Stars'.[7]

### The All-Stars featuring Jeff Beck

[edit]

By 1965, Jimmy Page had established himself as a prolific session musician and was signed to Immediate Records as an in-house producer. Around eighteen months after Cyril Davies' death, Page brought together former All-Stars Nicky Hopkins, Carlo Little and Cliff Barton to record with him and his friend Jeff Beck.[8][9] Together they recorded five original tracks, with Hopkins taking the lead on "Piano Shuffle", Beck on "Chuckles" and "Steelin'", and Page on "Down in the Boots" and "L.A. Breakdown".

The first track from this session to be issued was "Steelin'", although its initial release was not credited to the group. London fashion photographer David Anthony (under the pseudonym 'Charles Dickens')[10] had recorded a cover of The Rolling Stones' "So Much in Love" for Immediate Records, and when this was released as a single in 1965 it featured "Steelin'" as its b-side under the title "Our Soul Brother TH", credited solely to Dickens.[11] The rest of the tracks from this session would eventually get their first release in 1968, alongside "Steelin'", properly credited to 'The All-Stars featuring...' on the Immediate compilation album Blues Anytime Vol. 3.

### Page, Clapton and the Immediate All-Stars

[edit]

In June 1965, Jimmy Page invited Eric Clapton to join him in a jam session at his home studio on Miles Road in London, and the two guitarists recorded seven instrumental tracks together: "Choker", "Draggin' My Tail", "Freight Loader", "Miles Road", "Snake Drive", "Tribute to Elmore" and "West Coast Idea". Page and Clapton were both of the opinion that the tracks they recorded were merely rehearsals rather than fully formed songs, but representatives of Immediate Records soon approached Page informing him that they legally owned the publishing rights to all recordings he made as per the terms of their contract. Page reluctantly gave them the recordings of the jam session in fear of a lawsuit and was asked to clean them up by adding overdubs, which he recorded that August at Olympic Studios with a new lineup of the All-Stars. This time, the group featured members of The Rolling Stones: Mick Jagger, Bill Wyman, Ian Stewart and Charlie Watts (credited as Chris Winters),[9][12] facilitated by the Stones' manager at the time also being Immediate Records' co-founder, Andrew Loog Oldham. This was seen by Clapton as a betrayal of confidence on Page's part, and greatly damaged the personal relationship between the two guitarists for years to follow.[9][12][13][14][15][16]

> "That was a real tragedy for me... Eric and I got friendly and he came down and we did some recording at home, and Immediate found out that I had tapes of it and said they belonged to them, because I was employed by them. I argued that they couldn't put them out because they were just variations of blues structures, and in the end we dubbed some other instruments over some of them and they came out- with liner notes attributed to me (on earlier copies) though I didn't have anything to do with writing them. I didn't get a penny out of it anyway... Stu from the Stones was on piano, Mick Jagger did some harp, Bill Wyman played bass and Charlie Watts was on drums."

> — Jimmy Page talking to Pete Frame.[12]

Immediate Records first released these tracks alongside the All-Stars' previous recordings in 1968, spread out across their compilation albums Blues Anytime Vol. 1–3. The tracks were initially attributed simply to Eric Clapton, or 'Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page', although many subsequent releases have given the credit to 'The Immediate All-Stars'.[13][17]

### The Carlo Little All-Stars

[edit]

In late 1962, the Rolling Stones were beginning to gain a following as a new band on the London blues scene. At the time, the band consisted of vocalist Mick Jagger, guitarists Keith Richards and Brian Jones, and pianist Ian Stewart. The group played with a number of different bassists and drummers during this period, including members of the Cyril Davies All-Stars Carlo Little and Ricky Fenson.[2][3][18] Little and Fenson made a strong impression on the younger musicians, and were repeatedly asked to join the band, but the Stones at the time couldn't afford to match what they were earning with the All-Stars.[2][3] After finally recruiting permanent bassist Bill Wyman in December 1962 and drummer Charlie Watts in January 1963, the Stones played a support slot for the All-Stars for about a month, with Little and Fenson continuing to occasionally fill in for Watts and Wyman whenever the latter two were unavailable to play.[3]

> "Monday 14th Jan, 1963: Flamingo Club. Surprise!!! Rick and Carlo played. Without a doubt the Rollin' Stones were the most fantastic group operating in the country tonight. – Rick and Carlo! Little was a killing drummer, great energy. From time to time they'd sit in with us - that's when Charlie still wasn't with us, and it's why he decided to join the band, because he heard we had this red hot rhythm section. Ricky and Carlo, if they went into a solo, they would go into turbo max. The room would take off; they almost blew us off the stage they were so good. When Carlo set into that bass drum, this is what I'm talking about. This was rock and roll! That was the first time I got three feet off the ground and into the stratosphere."

> — Keith Richards, from his memoir Life.[3][18]

Decades later, in March 1998, Little was interviewed by Mojo magazine about his time playing with the Rolling Stones, which led to several more interviews and a TV documentary being produced for Channel 5.[19] Little flew to Paris for the documentary, where he was reunited with the Stones, meeting them backstage at one of their shows and being invited to attend Jagger's 55th birthday party at their hotel.[19]

Capitalising on the attention and publicity he was now receiving, Little reformed the All-Stars in 1999 with Fenson on bass and including vocalist Art Wood, guitarist Alex Chanter, Eddie Armer playing harmonica and Johnny Casanova on keyboards.[20] They recorded an album together in 2001, named Never Stop Rockin', which also featured Ronnie Wood, Jeff Beck, Long John Baldry, Matthew Fisher and the Chanter Sisters, though this remained unreleased for several years.[20][21]

Carlo Little died of lung cancer on 6 August 2005.[20] The Carlo Little All-Stars' album Never Stop Rockin' was released posthumously by Angel Air Records in January 2009.[20]

## Personnel

[edit]

### 1962–1964

[edit]

Cyril Davies and the R&B All-Stars[1][2][3]
Note: Dates represented here are approximate, accurate only to within a month.

* Cyril Davies – vocals, harmonica (October 1962 – January 1964)
* Jimmy Page – guitar (October 1962)
* Nicky Hopkins – piano (October 1962 – May 1963)
* Ricky Fenson, aka Rick Brown – bass (October 1962 – June 1963)
* Carlo Little – drums (October 1962 – August 1963)
* Bernie Watson – guitar (November 1962 – July 1963)
* Long John Baldry – vocals (January 1963 – January 1964)
* The Velvettes – backing vocals (January 1963 – January 1964)
* Hazel Futa, Patience Gcwabe, Eunice Mamsie Mthombeni

* Keith Scott – piano (May – October 1963)
* Cliff Barton – bass (June 1963 – January 1964)
* Micky Waller – drums (August – November 1963)
* Geoff Bradford – guitar (July 1963 – January 1964)
* Johnny Parker – piano (October 1963 – January 1964)
* Bob Wackett – drums (November 1963 – January 1964)

|

Timeline

### 1965

[edit]

The All-Stars featuring Jeff Beck[8][9]

* Jimmy Page – guitar, production
* Jeff Beck – guitar
* Nicky Hopkins – piano
* Cliff Barton – bass
* Carlo Little – drums

The Immediate All-Stars[9][12]

* Jimmy Page – guitar, production
* Eric Clapton – guitar (original jam session)
* Mick Jagger – harmonica (overdubs)
* Ian Stewart – piano (overdubs)
* Bill Wyman – bass (overdubs)
* Charlie Watts, credited as Chris Winters – drums (overdubs)

|

### 1999–2002

[edit]

The Carlo Little All-Stars[20]

* Carlo Little – drums, band leader
* Art Wood – vocals
* Alex Chanter – guitar, vocals
* Eddie Armer – harmonica
* Johnny Casanova – keyboards
* Ricky Fenson – bass

## Discography

[edit]

### Pye Records

[edit]

All releases credited to Cyril Davies and His Rhythm and Blues All-Stars.

Date | Release | Notes

|
|

1963  | "Country Line Special" [5]

b/w "Chicago Calling"

* Recorded 27 February 1963.
* Baldry and the Velvettes not featured.

"Preachin' the Blues" (Robert Johnson cover) [5]

b/w "Sweet Mary" (Lead Belly cover)

* Recorded in August 1963.
* Baldry and the Velvettes again not featured.
* Backing vocals on "Preachin' the Blues" by Alex Bradford and Madeline Bell.

1964  |

The Sound of Cyril Davies and His Rhythm and Blues All-Stars [5]| No.| Title| Length

|
|

1.| "Country Line Special"| 2:34
2.| "Chicago Calling"| 2:26
3.| "Preachin' the Blues"| 2:11
4.| "Sweet Mary"| 3:04

* Compilation EP of all 4 tracks from the previous 2 singles.

### Immediate Records

[edit]

Listed here is only the initial release of each track recorded by the All-Stars. Following Immediate Records going out of business in 1970, these tracks have been released on many compilation albums by multiple record labels, major and independent.

Date | Release

|

1968  |

Blues Anytime Vol. 1

(a.k.a. An Anthology of British Blues Vol. 1)
| No.| Title| Credited artist| Length

|
|
|

2.| "Snake Drive"| Eric Clapton| 2:29
5.| "Tribute to Elmore"| Eric Clapton| 2:09
9.| "West Coast Idea"| Eric Clapton| 2:19

Blues Anytime Vol. 2

(a.k.a. An Anthology of British Blues Vol. 2)
| No.| Title| Credited artist| Length

|
|
|

4.| "Draggin' My Tail"| Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page| 3:08
7.| "Freight Loader"| Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page| 2:48
10.| "Choker"| Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page| 1:26

Blues Anytime Vol. 3 [8]

(a.k.a. The Beginning: British Blues)
| No.| Title| Credited artist| Length

|
|
|

1.| "Someday Baby" (Little Walter cover)| Cyril Davies and the All-Stars| 2:50
2.| "Steelin'"| The All-Stars featuring Jeff Beck| 2:39
3.| "L.A. Breakdown"| The All-Stars featuring Jimmy Page| 2:06
4.| "Chuckles"| The All-Stars featuring Jeff Beck| 2:24
5.| "Down in the Boots"| The All-Stars featuring Jimmy Page| 3:26
6.| "Piano Shuffle"| The All-Stars featuring Nicky Hopkins| 3:00
7.| "Miles Road"| Eric Clapton and Jimmy Page| 2:26

Castle Communications
Date | Release

|

1986  |

White Boy Blues Vol. 2 [7]| No.| Title| Credited artist| Length

|
|
|

13.| "Not Fade Away" (Buddy Holly cover)| Cyril Davies and the All-Stars *| 2:14

^* It has been suggested that this track was in fact recorded by Dave Berry and the Cruisers and misattributed to Davies.[citation needed]

### Angel Air Records

[edit]

Carlo Little All-Stars.

Date | Release

|

2009  |

Never Stop Rockin' [21]| No.| Title| Length

|
|

1.| "All Over Now"| 3:44
2.| "Mystery Train" (feat. Long John Baldry and Jeff Beck)| 5:01
3.| "Born in the Country"| 3:34
4.| "Midnight Special"| 3:16
5.| "Mississippi" (feat. Jeff Beck)| 4:15
6.| "Iko, Iko" (feat. Long John Baldry)| 3:04
7.| "Country Line Special" (Cyril Davies cover, feat. Ronnie Wood)| 3:24
8.| "Chicago Calling" (Cyril Davies cover)| 2:26
9.| "Never Stop Rockin'"| 3:57

## References

[edit]

1. ^ a b c d e f Cyril Davies and the birth of the UK R&B scene at bluesinlondon.com (archived from 2017)
2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m The Cyril Davies R&B All Stars at cyrildavies.com
3. ^ a b c d e f g h i Confessions of a Sixties Drummer: The 1960s London R&B Scene at carlolittle.com (archived from 2015)
4. ^ a b Tom Vallance, "Obituary: Peggy Phango" Independent (2 September 1998).
5. ^ a b c d e f The Sound of Cyril Davies and His Rhythm and Blues All-Stars liner notes, Pye Records, 1964 at cyrildavies.com
6. ^ Sharon Davis (6 January 2012). Every Chart Topper Tells a Story: The Sixties. Random House. p. 162\. ISBN 9781780574165.
7. ^ a b Cliff Dane, White Boy Blues: Volume 2 liner notes, Castle Communications, 1986 at FleetwoodMac.net
8. ^ a b c Jimmy Page, Blues Anytime Vol. 3 liner notes, Immediate Records, 1968 at cyrildavies.com
9. ^ a b c d e Jon Tiven, White Boy Blues liner notes, Castle Communications, 1985 at FleetwoodMac.net
10. ^ "Immediate Records history". Licence Music mailing site.[permanent dead link]
11. ^ John Kearney. "The Immediate Singles Boxed Set review". Making Time.
12. ^ a b c d Pete Frame, The Road to Rock: a ZigZag Book of Interviews, Charisma Books, 1974.
13. ^ a b Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Eric Clapton – The Blues Years review at Allmusic.
14. ^ John Hamilton's Ultimate Eric Clapton Discography – 1965a at archive.org (archived from 2007).
15. ^ Steven Davies, Hammer of the Gods, William Morrow & Co, 1985.
16. ^ Marc Roberty, Eric Clapton: The Complete Recording Sessions 1963–1992, Blandford or St. Martin’s Press, 1993.
17. ^ Songs that have been credited to the Immediate All-Stars at Allmusic.
18. ^ a b Keith Richards, Life, Little, Brown and Company, 2010.
19. ^ a b Confessions of a Sixties Drummer: The 1990s Revival at carlolittle.com (archived from 2014)
20. ^ a b c d e Confessions of a Sixties Drummer: 2000's - Never Stop Rockin' at carlolittle.com (archived from 2014)
21. ^ a b Confessions of a Sixties Drummer: Discography at carlolittle.com (archived from 2012)

## External links

[edit]

* The All-Stars at Discogs

* v
* t
* e

Jimmy Page

Studio albums and EPs|

* Little Games (with The Yardbirds)
* No Introduction Necessary (with Albert Lee and John Paul Jones)
* Lord Sutch and Heavy Friends (with Screaming Lord Sutch and John Bonham)
* The Honeydrippers: Volume One (with The Honeydrippers)
* Whatever Happened to Jugula? (with Roy Harper)
* The Firm (with The Firm)
* Mean Business (with The Firm)
* Outrider
* Coverdale–Page (with David Coverdale)
* Walking into Clarksdale (with Robert Plant)

Live albums|

* Live Yardbirds: Featuring Jimmy Page (with The Yardbirds)
* No Quarter: Jimmy Page and Robert Plant Unledded (with Robert Plant)
* Live at the Greek (with The Black Crowes)

Compilations|

* Blues Anytime
* Hip Young Guitar Slinger

Soundtracks|

* Death Wish II
* Lucifer Rising and Other Sound Tracks

Related articles|

* Discography
* Led Zeppelin
* The Honeydrippers
* Page and Plant
* The Firm
* XYZ
* Coverdale•Page
* David Coverdale
* The Yardbirds
* Immediate All-Stars
* Scarlet Page
* It Might Get Loud
* Jimmy Page by Jimmy Page

* v
* t
* e

Jeff Beck

Discography

Studio albums|

* Truth
* Beck-Ola
* Rough and Ready
* Jeff Beck Group
* Blow by Blow
* Wired
* There & Back
* Flash
* Jeff Beck's Guitar Shop
* Crazy Legs
* Who Else!
* You Had It Coming
* Jeff
* Emotion & Commotion
* Loud Hailer
* 18

Live albums|

* Jeff Beck with the Jan Hammer Group Live
* Live at B.B. King Blues Club
* Live at Ronnie Scott's
* Live and Exclusive from the Grammy Museum
* Rock 'n' Roll Party (Honoring Les Paul)

Compilation albums|

* Blues Anytime
* Beckology
* Guitar Boogie

Soundtracks|

* Frankie's House

Singles|

* "Hi Ho Silver Lining" / "Beck's Bolero"
* "Love Is Blue"
* "Goo Goo Barabajagal (Love Is Hot)"
* "People Get Ready"
* "Gets Us All in the End"
* "This Is a Song for Miss Hedy Lamarr"

Other songs|

* "Hammerhead"
* "Lotta Lovin'"

Tours|

* The Fire Meets the Fury Tour
* Brian Wilson and Jeff Beck Tour 2013

Related articles|

* The Honeydrippers
* The Jeff Beck Group
* Beck, Bogert & Appice
* The Yardbirds
* Upp
* Immediate All-Stars
* Fender Jeff Beck Stratocaster

* Category

* v
* t
* e

Eric Clapton

* Albums discography
* Singles discography
* Videography

Studio albums|

* Eric Clapton
* 461 Ocean Boulevard
* There's One in Every Crowd
* No Reason to Cry
* Slowhand
* Backless
* Another Ticket
* Money and Cigarettes
* Behind the Sun
* August
* Journeyman
* From the Cradle
* Pilgrim
* Reptile
* Me and Mr. Johnson / Sessions for Robert J
* Back Home
* Clapton
* Old Sock
* I Still Do
* Happy Xmas
* Meanwhile

Live albums|

* Eric Clapton's Rainbow Concert
* E. C. Was Here
* Just One Night
* Time Pieces Vol.II Live in the Seventies
* 24 Nights
* Unplugged
* Crossroads 2: Live in the Seventies
* One More Car, One More Rider
* Live in San Diego
* Crossroads Guitar Festival 2019
* To Save a Child: An Intimate Live Concert

Compilations|

* The History of Eric Clapton
* Eric Clapton at His Best
* Clapton
* Steppin' Out
* Timepieces: The Best of Eric Clapton
* Backtrackin'
* The Cream of Eric Clapton
* Crossroads
* Story
* The Cream of Clapton
* Blues
* Clapton Chronicles: The Best of Eric Clapton
* 20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of Eric Clapton
* Complete Clapton
* Forever Man

Singles|

* "After Midnight" / "Easy Now"
* "Blues Power" / "Bottle of Red Wine"
* "Let It Rain"
* "I Shot the Sheriff" / "Give Me Strength"
* "Willie and the Hand Jive"
* "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
* "Knockin' on Heaven's Door"
* "Hello Old Friend"
* "Carnival"
* "Lay Down Sally" / "Cocaine"
* "Wonderful Tonight"
* "Tulsa Time"
* "Promises" / "Watch Out for Lucy"
* "Early in the Morning (Live)"
* "I Can't Stand It"
* "I've Got a Rock 'n' Roll Heart"
* "Crosscut Saw"
* "Forever Man"
* "See What Love Can Do"
* "It's in the Way That You Use It"
* "Behind the Mask"
* "Tearing Us Apart"
* "Pretending" / "Before You Accuse Me"
* "Hound Dog"
* "Bad Love"
* "Tears in Heaven" / "White Room (Live)"
* "Layla (Acoustic)"
* "Down & Out"
* "Motherless Child" / "Driftin'"
* "Change the World"
* "Born in Time"
* "Circus"
* "My Father's Eyes"
* "Pilgrim"
* "Blue Eyes Blue"
* "(I) Get Lost"
* "Come Rain or Come Shine" / "Ten Long Years"
* "3 O'Clock Blues"
* "Key to the Highway"
* "Worried Life Blues"
* "I Ain't Gonna Stand for It"
* "Every Little Thing" / "No Sympathy"

Soundtracks|

* Edge of Darkness
* Homeboy
* Rush

Concert films|

* Live 1986
* The Cream of Eric Clapton
* Live in Hyde Park
* In Concert: A Benefit for the Crossroads Centre at Antigua
* Sessions for Robert J
* Crossroads Guitar Festival 2004
* Live at Montreux 1986
* Crossroads Guitar Festival 2007
* Crossroads Guitar Festival 2010
* Crossroads Guitar Festival 2013
* Planes, Trains and Eric
* Slowhand at 70 – Live at the Royal Albert Hall
* Crossroads Guitar Festival 2019

Collaborations|

* Riding with the King
* The Road to Escondido
* Live from Madison Square Garden
* Play the Blues: Live from Jazz at Lincoln Center
* Crossroads Guitar Festival 2013
* The Breeze: An Appreciation of JJ Cale
* "I Wish It Would Rain Down"
* "It's Probably Me"
* "Runaway Train"
* "Love Can Build a Bridge"

Tours|

* Journeyman World Tour
* George Harrison–Eric Clapton 1991 Japanese Tour
* Reptile World Tour
* 2019 Eric Clapton World Tour

Bands|

* The Yardbirds
* John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers
* The All-Stars
* Eric Clapton and the Powerhouse
* Cream
* Blind Faith
* Delaney & Bonnie
* Derek and the Dominos

Related|

* Blackie
* Brownie
* The Fool
* Marshall Bluesbreaker
* Signature Stratocaster
* Crossroads Centre
* Crossroads Guitar Festival
* Pattie Boyd
* George Harrison
* Ferrari SP12 EC
* Va Bene
* Wonderful Today
* "Clapton is God"
* On Tour with Eric Clapton
* Nothing but the Blues
* Eric Clapton: Life in 12 Bars

* v
* t
* e

The Rolling Stones

* Mick Jagger
* Keith Richards
* Ronnie Wood

* Brian Jones
* Ian Stewart
* Bill Wyman
* Charlie Watts
* Mick Taylor

Video releases|

* Let's Spend the Night Together (1983)
* Video Rewind (1984)
* Stones at the Max (1992)
* Sympathy for the Devil (1994)
* Voodoo Lounge Live (1995)
* The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus (1996)
* Bridges to Babylon Tour '97–98 (1998)
* Four Flicks (2003)
* Toronto Rocks (2004)
* A Bigger Bang: Special Edition (2005)
* The Biggest Bang (2007)
* T.A.M.I. Show (2010)
* Ladies and Gentlemen: The Rolling Stones (2010)
* Some Girls: Live in Texas '78 (2011)
* Muddy Waters & The Rolling Stones Live At The Checkerboard Lounge, Chicago 1981 (2012)
* Sweet Summer Sun: Live in Hyde Park (2013)
* Hampton Coliseum (Live 1981) (2014)
* L.A. Friday (2014)
* Live at the Tokyo Dome (2015)
* Live at Leeds (2015)
* Totally Stripped (2016)
* Havana Moon (2016)
* Voodoo Lounge Uncut (2018)
* Steel Wheels Live (2020)

Documentaries|

* Charlie Is My Darling (1966)
* The Stones in the Park (1969)
* Gimme Shelter (1970)
* Cocksucker Blues (1972)
* 25×5: the Continuing Adventures of the Rolling Stones (1989)
* Stripped (1995)
* Shine a Light (2008)
* Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! (2009)
* Stones in Exile (2010)
* Crossfire Hurricane (2012)
* Olé Olé Olé!: A Trip Across Latin America (2017)
* Catching Fire: The Story of Anita Pallenberg (2024)

Tours|

* British Tour 1963
* 1964 tours
* 1965 tours
* 1966 tours
* European Tour 1967
* American Tour 1969
* European Tour 1970
* UK Tour 1971
* American Tour 1972
* Pacific Tour 1973
* European Tour 1973
* Tour of the Americas '75
* Tour of Europe '76
* US Tour 1978
* American Tour 1981
* Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour
* Voodoo Lounge Tour
* Bridges to Babylon Tour
* No Security Tour
* Licks Tour
* A Bigger Bang Tour
* 50 & Counting
* 14 On Fire
* Zip Code
* América Latina Olé
* No Filter Tour
* Sixty
* Hackney Diamonds Tour

Associated places|

* Redlands
* Stargroves
* Nellcôte
* The Wick
* Downe House
* The Mick Jagger Centre
* Stones Fan Museum
* Ealing Jazz Club
* Marquee Club
* Crawdaddy Club

Associated people|

* Dick Taylor
* Ricky Fenson
* Tony Chapman
* Carlo Little
* Giorgio Gomelsky
* Andrew Loog Oldham
* Eric Easton
* Allen Klein
* Marshall Chess
* Nicky Hopkins
* Bobby Keys
* Jimmy Miller
* Glyn Johns
* John Pasche
* Marianne Faithfull
* Anita Pallenberg
* Chuck Leavell
* Darryl Jones
* Steve Jordan
* Prince Rupert Loewenstein
* Joyce Smyth

Related articles|

* Discography
* Songs
* Awards and nominations
* Concert tours
* Jagger–Richards
* Nanker/Phelge
* Rolling Stones Records
* Promotone
* Altamont Free Concert
* The Rolling Stones' Redlands bust
* Rolling Stones Mobile Studio
* The Rolling Stones: An Illustrated Record
* Instruments played
* Stone Country: Country Artists Perform the Songs of the Rolling Stones
* Tongue and lips logo
* The Stone Age: Sixty Years of the Rolling Stones
* The Rolling Stones Museum

* Category

Authority control databases

International|

* ISNI

National|

* Czech Republic
* Israel

Academics|

* CiNii

Artists|

* MusicBrainz
* Discography of American Historical Recordings

Other|

* IdRef

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