Please note that the content of this book primarily consists of articles available from Wikipedia or other free sources online. Commentary (music and lyrics not included). Pages: 18. Chapters: Traffic albums, Blind Faith, Mr. Fantasy, John Barleycorn Must Die, Live from Madison Square Garden, Roll with It, Back in the High Life, The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys, Shoot Out at the Fantasy Factory, Last Exit, Talking Back to the Night, Gold, Refugees of the Heart, Ginger Baker's Air Force, The Finer Things, Welcome to the Canteen, When the Eagle Flies, Steve Winwood, On the Road, Nine Lives, Arc of a Diver, Junction Seven, Chronicles, Far from Home, About Time, Best of Traffic, Last Great Traffic Jam. Excerpt: Blind Faith is the self-titled album by the British supergroup Blind Faith, which consisted of Eric Clapton (The Yardbirds, Cream), Ginger Baker (Graham Bond Organisation, Cream), Steve Winwood (Spencer Davis Group, Traffic) and Ric Grech (Family). There was an intense buzz about the band and its debut album Blind Faith, which on release topped Billboard's Pop Albums chart in America (as it did the UK and Canadian charts) and peaked at #40 on the Black Albums chart, an impressive feat for a British rock quartet. In addition, Rolling Stone published three reviews of the album in their September 6, 1969 issue, which were written by Ed Leimbacher, Lester Bangs, and John Morthland. They began to work out songs early in 1969, and in February and March the group was in London at Morgan Studios, preparing for the beginnings of basic tracks for their album, although the first few almost finished songs didn't show up until they were at Olympic Studios in April and May under the direction of producer Jimmy Miller. The music community was already aware of the linkup, despite Clapton's claim that he was cutting an album of his own on which Winwood would play. The rock press wasn't buying any of it, knowing that Baker was involved as well, and then the promoters and...