Good question. But no, there is no violin, that sweet music on the Layla coda was done on slide guitar, nearly all by the late great Duane Allman on a Gibson Les Paul, though Clapton, too, did a bit of slide (a Fender Stratocaster he named "Brownie") playing on the song.
derek and the dominos
It was Eric Clapton.
Same answer as the previous question you asked.
The slide guitar on "Layla" was played by Duane Allman. He collaborated with Eric Clapton and the band Derek and the Dominos on the iconic song, which was released in 1970. Allman's expressive slide work contributed significantly to the track's emotional depth and lasting impact.
The song is Layla by Eric Claptons band Derik and the Dominos
Derek and the Dominos
derek and the dominos
It was Eric Clapton.
Yes, "Layla," the iconic song by Derek and the Dominos, was released in 1970 as part of their album "Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs." The song, featuring Eric Clapton, has since become a classic and is often associated with the rock genre of that era. However, it did not come out in 1979.
Same answer as the previous question you asked.
The slide guitar on "Layla" was played by Duane Allman. He collaborated with Eric Clapton and the band Derek and the Dominos on the iconic song, which was released in 1970. Allman's expressive slide work contributed significantly to the track's emotional depth and lasting impact.
It is Layla -- but it's the version by Derek and the Dominos -- Eric Clapton's early 1970s band. It is all the way at the end of that recording, called a "piano coda".
The song is Layla by Eric Claptons band Derik and the Dominos
Some popular songs that prominently feature the bar guitar in their melodies include "Stairway to Heaven" by Led Zeppelin, "Hotel California" by The Eagles, and "Layla" by Derek and the Dominos.
Derek And The Dominos - Bell Bottom Blues
I'm pretty sure that was Eric Clapton.
drum solo by Derek and the Dominos' Jim Gordon