Me and Mr. Johnson

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Me and Mr. Johnson
EC Me and Mr Johnson.jpg
Studio album by Eric Clapton
Released March 23, 2004 (2004-03-23)
Recorded 2004 (2004)
Genre Blues · Blues rock
Length 49:31
Label Reprise
Producer Eric Clapton · Simon Climie
Eric Clapton chronology
One More Car, One More Rider
(2002)One More Car, One More Rider2002		 Me and Mr. Johnson
(2004)		 Back Home
(2005)Back Home2005
Singles from Me and Mr. Johnson
  1. "If I Had Possession Over Judgement Day (Promotional)"
    Released: March 2004[1]
  2. "Come On in My Kitchen"
    Released: April 2004[2]

Me and Mr. Johnson is the sixteenth studio album recorded by the British rock musician Eric Clapton and was released on March 23, 2004 on Reprise Records. This album is a tribute to the legendary bluesman Robert Johnson. Originally, Clapton had planned to record an album of new material, but by the time of the recording sessions there were not enough new songs written, so the band instead recorded a series of Robert Johnson cover songs. Me and Mr. Johnson sold more than two million albums worldwide and reached the Top 10 in more than 15 countries. Sir Peter Blake painted the album cover, using a series of photographs taken of Clapton rather than painting the British rock legend from life.[3] A companion album and video release entitled Sessions for Robert J was released on December 7, 2004, and featured different versions of each of the songs from the studio album .

Background

In the beginning of 2004, Clapton set out to record a new album, working with his long-time collaborator Simon Climie on several songs that Clapton wrote about love, peace and happiness. However, when it came time to record in the studio, there were not enough finished songs for an album, so Clapton suggested the band play some songs composed by Delta blues great Robert Johnson. In just two weeks, Clapton and his studio band, Andy Faiweather Low, Billy Preston, Steve Gadd, Doyle Bramhall II, and Nathan East recorded an entire album consisting of Johnson cover songs. Clapton was very pleased with the recordings, as was Warner Bros. Records and Reprise Records manager Tom Whalley. Clapton eventually finished his original material, which was released on the album Back Home in 2005.[4]

In February 2004, Clapton was interviewed about his new studio album: "It is a remarkable thing to have been driven and influenced all of my life by the work of one man", Clapton said. "And even though I accept that it has always been the keystone of my musical foundation, I still would not regard it as an obsession; instead, I prefer to think of it as a landmark that I navigate by, whenever I feel myself going adrift. I am talking, of course, about the work of Robert Johnson. Up until I heard his music, everything I had ever heard seemed as if it was dressed up for a shop window somewhere, so that when I heard him for the first time, it was like he was singing only for himself, and now and then, maybe God. At first, it scared me in its intensity, and I could only take it in small doses. Then I would build up strength and take a little more, but I could never really get away from it, and in the end, it spoiled me for everything else. Now, after all these years, his music is like my oldest friend, always in the back of my head, and on the horizon. It is the finest music I have ever heard. I have always trusted its purity, and I always will".[5]

Critical reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source Rating
AllMusic 3.5/5 stars[6]
Rolling Stone 4/5 stars[7]
Uncut 4/5 stars[8]
USA Today 3.5/4 stars[9]
Entertainment Weekly B+[10]
BBC Music (positive)[11]
Billboard (positive)[12]

AllMusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine notes Clapton sounds very "comfortable and relaxed" on the studio album "as if he was having fun making music". Erlewine goes on in his review, calling the 2004 Blues album "simply the most enjoyable record he's made" since From the Cradle with the possible exception of Riding with the King. Comparing the album to Clapton's older Blues albums, the music critic notes: "in some respects it's a better blues album than [these other ones] since it never sounds as doggedly serious as that guitar–heavy affair". Erlewine finishes his review liking the whole concept and production of the album: "Some might take issue with this, and others may find the album too slickly produced – admittedly, blues albums should never boast a credit for Pro Tools, as this does – but this is a heartfelt tribute that's among Clapton's most purely enjoyable albums". He awarded the release three and a half out of five possible stars.[6] Rolling Stone critic David Fricke rated Me and Mr. Johnson with four out of five stars, reviewing: "Clapton takes different routes back to blues school on this cover album, but does it so with mutual fealty and honest delight". Some of the songs, says Fricke, have "a blistering chorus or two" in them, "to better show off the dirty–rubber swing of Clapton's longtime road and studio band". The journalist finishes his review, finding "Clapton pays broad tribute to Johnson as a composer and public-domain synthesist".[7] The British Uncut magazine liked the background work of Clapton's studio band, as they seem to be an "authentic, bottomless thump" to the Johnson tunes and leave Clapton enough space to play "devastating" guitar and sing "like a man who has faced down more than a few canine devils of his own". The magazine awarded the release four out of five points.[8]

Journalist Edna Gundersen from USA Today calls the 2004 studio album a "homage to the genre's godfather in 14 electric versions of acoustic blueprints that laid the groundwork for the '60s rock explosion" and rates the album with three and a half out of four possible stars, calling the songs "greasy as they are graceful, conveying an earthy intensity".[9] Critic Robert Gauthier from Entertainment Weekly opined that Me and Mr. Johnson "will likely become a coffee-table album" and notes "Clapton sounds reinvigorated in these 14 songs by "Crossroads" soul–salesman Robert Johnson, with phlegm in his throat and (relative) fire in his belly". He also liked Billy Preston's work on keyboards and awarded the release a "B+" rating, meaning "very good".[10] Rob Webb from BBC Music reviewed: "Clapton is no longer God: he now plays the Devil. For him to take on Johnson's catalogue makes perfect sense. With both wailing electric guitar and acoustic–slide under his arm, Eric runs through 'When You Got a Good Friend', 'Milkcow's Calf Blues', 'Come On In My Kitchen' and a dozen other tried and tested Johnson tunes. They are all delivered with sincerity, love and respect. The band are as tight as a bottle-stop, the recording is as clear as a bell and Clapton's singing and playing sound just fine. Me and Mr Johnson will appeal to his AOR audience after a bit of authentic as much as it will to staunch blues fans hungry for digital-age renditions of Johnson standards".[11] Billboard critic Christopher Walsh thinks that on Me and Mr. Johnson "Clapton is in fine form, setting aside the slick instrumentation and production that have marked much of his more recent work in favor of a smaller ensemble", creating as the result "a sparse sound, allowing Clapton's usual outstanding lead and slide guitar work to shine. Clapton and the stellar musicians behind him are obviously passionate about the music". Although Walsh liked the music on the album, he would like Clapton to "let it loose" more.[12]

Track listing

All songs written and composed by Robert Johnson. 

Me and Mr. Johnson track listing[13]
No. Title Length
1. "When You Got a Good Friend"   3:20
2. "Little Queen of Spades"   4:57
3. "They're Red Hot"   3:25
4. "Me and the Devil Blues"   2:56
5. "Traveling Riverside Blues"   4:31
6. "Last Fair Deal Gone Down"   2:35
7. "Stop Breakin' Down Blues"   2:30
8. "Milkcow's Calf Blues"   3:18
9. "Kind Hearted Woman Blues"   4:06
10. "Come on in My Kitchen"   3:35
11. "If I Had Possession Over Judgement Day"   3:27
12. "Love in Vain"   4:02
13. "32-20 Blues"   2:58
14. "Hell Hound on My Trail"   3:51
Total length:
 49:31

Personnel

Commercial success

North America and Asia

When the album was officially announced, experts from the American Billboard magazine concluded Me and Mr. Johnson would sell more than 100,000 copies in its first week on the United States album chart, the Billboard 200.[12] As it turned out, the Blues cover album sold 128,000 copies in its first week in the United States, peaking at number six on the Billboard 200 pop albums chart in 2004.[14] The album reached the same position on the magazine's Top Internet Albums chart[15] and topped the Billboard Blues albums chart for a total of eleven weeks and stayed 90 weeks on the chart.[16] While charting on the Top 200 albums chart in its twelfth week, Me and Mr. Johnson became the week's greatest gainer with sales of 17,000 copies in July of 2004.[17] On July 7 the same year, the album was certified with a Gold disc by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) commemorating outstanding sales figures over 500,000 copies in the United States.[18] The album stayed a total of 18 weeks on the Billboard 200 albums chart,[19] and eventually sold more than 700,000 copies in the country.[20] Overall in 2004, Me and Mr. Johnson was the 137th best-selling album[21] as well as the 21st most-purchased album over the Internet and the best-selling Blues album in the United States for this period.[22] In 2005, the album was the 5th best-selling Blues album in North America.[23] In Canada, the album peaked at number three on the Canadian Albums Chart, compiled by the Billboard magazine[24] and was later awarded a Gold presentation by the Canadian Recording Industry Association (CRIA), selling more than 50,000 copies in the country.[25] However, the album went on to sale more than 60,000 units.[26] In Japan, the album peaked at number eight on the Oricon albums chart in 2004[12] and went on to become the 84th best-selling album in Japan in 2004.[27] It was also certified with a Gold disc in that region by the Recording Industry Association of Japan (RIAJ) for sales exceeding 100,000 copies[28] and had sold more than 150,000 copies in the nation.[27] In South Korea, the album sold about 2,500 copies and peaked at number seven on the Gaon albums chart for international releases.[29] The album reached position 22 in the state of Hong Kong.[30]

Africa, South America and Oceania

In South Africa, the album peaked at number three on the charts, compiled by the Recording Industry of South Africa (RiSA). It was also later certified Gold in the country for selling more than 20,000 copies, which for a British artist is extraordinarily rare.[31] Me and Mr. Johnson was also successful in South America, as it went to number nine on the Mexican albums chart and stayed a total of 32 weeks on the official albums chart compiled by Asociación Mexicana de Productores de Fonogramas y Videogramas (AMPROFON) for the nation.[32] A little less successful was the release in Brazil, where the album only peaked at number 49 on the album charts and stayed just two weeks on the Associação Brasileira dos Produtores de Discos (ABPD) compilation.[33] In Oceania, the album was slightly more successful as it peaked at number 23 on the ARIA charts in Australia, where it stayed three weeks on chart.[34] For the year-ending of 2001, Me and Mr. Johnson was the 11th best-selling Jazz/Blues album in the country.[35] In New Zealand however, the album was certified with a Platinum disc by the Recording Industry Association of New Zealand (RIANZ), exceeding sales figures of more than 15,000 copies in the country[36] as Me and Mr. Johnson peaked at number 14 and stayed four weeks on chart.[37]

Charts and certifications

Sessions for Robert J

Sessions for Robert J
File:Sessions For Robert J Cover.jpg
Studio album / video by Eric Clapton
Released December 7, 2004 (2004-12-07)
Recorded March 14, 2004 (2004-03-14) – August 14, 2004 (2004-08-14)
Genre Blues · Blues rock
Length 45:38
Label Reprise
Director Stephen Schible
Producer Eric Clapton · Simon Climie
Eric Clapton chronology
One More Car, One More Rider
(2002)One More Car, One More Rider2002		 Sessions for Robert J.
(2004)		 Back Home
(2005)Back Home2005
Singles from Sessions for Robert J
  1. "Sweet Home Chicago (Promotional)"
    Released: November 30, 2004[75]

Sessions for Robert J is the seventeenth studio album by the British rock guitarist and singer-songwriter Eric Clapton and was released on December 7, 2004 through Reprise Records. The release is a companion project to his previously released album Me and Mr. Johnson and features different recordings of the songs Clapton released on his first studio effort.[76] In addition to the compact disc release of the recorded material, a DVD was released, showing Clapton and his band traveling around the United Kingdom and United States just before and after his 2004 Crossroads Guitar Festival, recording some takes of Johnson's songs on video.[77] Songs that were not included on the first album include: "From Four 'Til Late", "Terraplane Blues", "Ramblin' on my Mind", "Sweet Home Chicago", and "Stones in my Passway". Several songs are performed in duet by Clapton on steel-string acoustic guitar and Doyle Bramhall II on steel string acoustic and dobro guitars. Between sessions, Clapton discusses Johnson's profound influence on him and other musicians. One notable segment features Clapton performing in the 508 Park Avenue building in Dallas, Texas, that served as a makeshift studio in 1937 for Johnson to cut his legendary recordings.[78]

Background

In his 2007 autobiography, Clapton wrote that he asked his long-time friend Hiroshi Fujiwara to direct a video which would accompany some tracks from his then-new studio release Me and Mr. Johnson for either TV or Internet broadcasting, (but not for commercials). Fujiwara agreed to work with Clapton on the project but also suggested that his friend Stephen Schible, the director of the movie Lost in Translation, work with him and Clapton. When Schible got to the scene, he quickly decided to go beyond the idea of doing some short-form videos that Clapton had suggested and film a whole documentary about why Clapton loved Robert Johnson and how Johnson influenced him, as well as other musicians and the Blues in general. When Clapton agreed and finished filming for the video release, he was amazed by the recordings and consented to release them. With Sessions for Robert J, Clapton felt he had paid his dues to Robert Johnson.[4]

Critical reception

Canadian music journalist Darryl Sterdan from Jam! magazine liked both the compact disc and DVD video release, noting that Clapton "picked up where he left off with last spring's Me and Mr. Johnson, covering more classics by Delta blues pioneer Robert Johnson in assorted settings". Sterdan awarded the release four out of five possible stars, especially enjoying the recordings from 508 Park Avenue, where several Blues icons had recorded their music more than 60 years ago.[79] AllMusic critic Thom Jurek liked Sessions for Robert J and awarded the release three out of possible five stars.[80] For his review for the AllMusic website, Jurek notes:

<templatestyles src="Template:Blockquote/styles.css" />

It appears that Eric Clapton had more Robert Johnson in his blood than he thought – or perhaps it was planned this way. This DVD/CD set […], showcases Clapton mining the Robert Johnson vein ever more deeply in no less than four different settings. The DVD features 19 acoustic and electric performances recorded in rehearsal spaces in Dallas and in England, as well as in the 508 Park Avenue in Dallas, a studio Johnson himself recorded in, in 1937. There is one more segment, a recorded solo acoustic in a hotel room in California. The band that joins Clapton in the rehearsal studios is composed of guitar master Doyle Bramhall II, organist Billy Preston, Steve Gadd on drums, pianist Chris Stainton and Nathan East on bass. The electric performances, particularly 'Milkcow's Calf Blues', 'Stop Breakin' Down Blues', and especially 'I Wish I Had Possession Over Judgment Day', have some real life and stomp in them. Of the acoustic tracks, 'Terraplane Blues' works best. The DVD also contains a selection of behind-the-scenes footage that will be of interest only to those fans who need to see everything. The CD contains 11 cuts culled from the DVD and the sequencing is in some ways preferable.

— Thom Jurek, AllMusic[80]

Chart performance

Chart (2004–06) Peak
position
Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria)[81] 74
French Albums (SNEP)[82] 120
Japanese Albums (Oricon)[27] 189
US Billboard 200[19] 172
US Top Blues Albums (Billboard)[16] 1
US Top Music Videos (Billboard)[83] 21

Sessions for Robert J was not very successful on the album charts, possibly due to its predecessor released earlier in Spring of 2004. However, the compact disc album peaked at number 74 on the official Austrian album charts where it stayed for one week on the chart in 2004.[81] In France, the album reached number 120 on the album charts, compiled by the Syndicat National de l'Édition Phonographique and spent a total of six weeks on the chart, reaching even into the next year.[82] In Japan, Sessions for Robert J sold about 6,000 units in its first week on the chart, peaking at number 189. By the end of 2011, however, the release sold 60,000 copies in the Asian country.[27] In Canada, the album did not reach the music charts, but was a medium success, selling about 20,000 copies in the country. In the United Kingdom, the album also did not reach the official albums chart, however, it sold close to 25,000 copies.[26] In the United States, both the album and the video release were most successful, reaching position 172 on the Billboard 200 albums chart, where the album stayed for two weeks.[19] The release also topped the Billboard magazine's Blues albums chart, and spent a total of 49 weeks on the genre chart until 2006.[16] The video DVD release reached number 21 on the American Top Music Video charts, also compiled by Billboard magazine.[83] In the United States alone, the album sold more than 230,000 copies. In total, Sessions for Robert J has sold more than 400,000 copies worldwide.[26] For the year-ending of 2005, Sessions for Robert J was the 3rd best-selling Blues album in the United States.[23]

Track listings

All songs written and composed by Robert Johnson. 

References

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External links

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Preceded by
Honkin' on Bobo
by Aerosmith
 US Number-one Blues Album
May 1, – June 4, 2004		 Succeeded by
Greatest Hits
by George Thorogood
Preceded by
Greatest Hits
by George Thorogood
 US Number-one Blues Album
June 12, – June 18, 2004		 Succeeded by
Honkin' on Bobo
by Aerosmith
Preceded by
Honkin' on Bobo
by Aerosmith
 US Number-one Blues Album
June 26, – August 13, 2004		 Succeeded by
Greatest Hits
by George Thorogood
Preceded by
Wait for Me
by Susan Tedeschi
 US Number-one Blues Album
(Year-end)
2004

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Preceded by
Greatest Hits
by George Thorogood
 US Number-one Blues Album
Dec. 25, 2004 – Jan. 14, 2005		 Succeeded by
Greatest Hits
by George Thorogood

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