Goodbye marks the final chapter for Cream, the British rock supergroup that blended blues, psychedelia, and hard rock into a potent mix between 1966 and 1968. This 1969 pressing offers a snapshot of that era’s electric energy winding down, with tracks like "Badge" and "Sitting On Top Of The World" showcasing the band's ability to shift from fiery riffs to more acoustic, intimate moments. If you’ve found yourself intrigued by The Doors or Vanilla Fudge, Cream’s farewell album sits comfortably in that same realm of focused listening, balancing raw power and subtle musicianship without overstaying its welcome. This vinyl pressing carries the marks of an album that’s been spun and appreciated, graded VG, so expect some audible wear and occasional background noise, but nothing that should derail the experience. For collectors or casual listeners looking to experience Cream’s swan song on a vintage pressing, this copy holds its place well—though it’s fair to say it’s not whisper-quiet. And since the group’s career was brief but impactful, this record lives up to its title by closing the set with a sense of finality, making room on your shelves and in your ears for what came next in rock’s ever-turning story.
Track listing & samples
Cream - Goodbye
Side A
I'm So Glad
Politician
Side B
Sitting On Top Of The World
Badge
Doing That Scrapyard Thing
What A Bringdown
Sound samples are included to help you get a feel for the music, but they may not always match the exact pressing or track version of the record listed. When in doubt, trust the photos and pressing information - that's the actual record you're buying.
Quantity
🔥Only ONE copy is available.
When it’s gone, it’s gone!
Ten Years After's 'Cricklewood Green' offers a similar blues-infused rock vibe and intricate musicianship, making it a natural fit alongside Cream's powerful sound.
With its focused listening experience, 'Watt' by Ten Years After captures the same exploratory spirit as Cream, blending rock and blues with a dynamic edge.
Grand Funk Railroad's compilation 'Mark, Don & Mel 1969-71' showcases a raw rock energy that resonates with Cream's intensity and improvisational flair.