Back catalogue: Rock (All)

Notes: Cream in 1968 at the Royal Albert Hall was an emotional experience for the fans and the musicians, as it marked the end of an era. It was a final highlight of the band's career, who had released highly influential albums in the three years they were active.

The band performs their famous improvisational skills and unique musical chemistry. The concert is considered an important moment in music history and was an unforgettable event for the fans, who were able to experience the supergroup Cream live.

The legendary Farewell Concert - worldwide for the first time in HD - It is also cinematically remarkable concert recording, as the film through its means of expression (monochrome sequences, hectic cuts, preference for close-ups and detail shots, double exposures, etc., the film also documents the pop art and flower power movement of the late 1960s and with it the attitude to life of the young generation.

Blu-ray, (region B)

Notes: Cream in 1968 at the Royal Albert Hall was an emotional experience for the fans and the musicians, as it marked the end of an era. It was a final highlight of the band's career, who had released highly influential albums in the three years they were active.

The band performs their famous improvisational skills and unique musical chemistry.The concert is considered an important moment in music history and was an unforgettable event for the fans, who were able to experience the supergroup Cream live.

The mediabook with a foreword by director Tony Palmer and a personal text by Nettie Baker, daughter of the legendary drummer.

Farewell Concert: Live At The Royal Albert Hall in London 26, November 1968 - German cinema premiere: November 1973. Cream is considered the first supergroup in the history of rock music - The music magazine Rolling Stone listed the band as number 67 of the 100 greatest musicians of all time.

The legendary Farewell Concert - worldwide for the first time in HD - It is also cinematically remarkable concert recording, as the film through its means of expression (monochrome sequences, hectic cuts, preference for close-ups and detail shots, double exposures, etc., the film also documents the pop art and flower power movement of the late 1960s and with it the attitude to life of the young generation.

DVD + Blu-ray (region 2)