Slowhand that helps drug addicts kick their habit and rehabilitate themselves. In November 2012, a remastered two-compact-disc 35th anniversary deluxe edition of "Slowhand" was released. The first disc consists of the remastered album, with additional bonus tracks and studio jam sessions. The second disc features a previously unreleased live concert, recorded in April 1977 at the Hammersmith Odeon; although the concert is of the same era as the "Slowhand" sessions, it was performed prior to the album's recording and release, and so does not include any of the album's tracks. Slowhand Slowhand is the fifth solo studio album by Eric Clapton.
Slowhand his Hurtwood Edge Estate. The car, which had been involved with Clapton in a car accident after the British recording artist finished touring in Australia, nearly killed him. "Slowhand" was released on 25 November 1977 by RSO Records. In a contemporary review for "Rolling Stone", John Swenson found Clapton's playing more subtle than before but his songs sobering and interesting psychologically, especially "Next Time You See Her", as they showed him "in touch with the horrible moral power and long-suffering self-righteousness that is the essence of the blues". Robert Christgau was less enthusiastic, lamenting how most of the record's best