Uploaded July 2023 | Updated September 2026, 7 hours ago
A venture into Soundscapes and proving my brother Marshall can jam over ANYTHING!
Everything you see and hear is written and performed by MT²
Awesome guitar by Marshall 🤟
I said " Try and solo over this" Marshall said " Hold my Beer"
🤟
A venture into Soundscapes and proving my brother Marshall can jam over ANYTHING!
Everything you see and hear is written and performed by MT²
Awesome guitar by Marshall 🤟
I said " Try and solo over this" Marshall said " Hold my Beer"
🤟



![The Mans Too Strong (Cover) A Tanner/Blugubrious Production
Knopfler On The Mans Too Strong [Brothers in Arms],
I tried to do a study in guilt and hatred and fear. On some levels, you can almost see a Hess-like figure, in the depths of Spandau. You might see somebody whos just not at peace with himself. Its always interesting to me that any kind of heavy censorship, like book burnings, has always failed in the long run. That kind of suppression. I was just trying to get in the mind of somebody whos lived his life that way. Theres nothing very heavy about it, its just an experiment in character and playwriting. That song is absolutely not me.
Thank you Blugubrious for your great Guitar and Video 🙏 The Mans Too Strong (Cover) A Tanner/Blugubrious Production](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/muu18q5RaUc/mqdefault.jpg)






![Tears in Heaven
On 20 March 1991, Claptons four-year-old son, Conor, whom he had with Lory Del Santo, died after falling from the 53rd-floor window of a New York City apartment belonging to a friend of Conor’s mother. After isolating himself for a period, Clapton began working again, writing music for the film Rush (1991). He dealt with his grief by co-writing Tears in Heaven, with Will Jennings, for the soundtrack. Clapton said he admired Jennings work with Steve Winwood.
According to Jennings, Clapton wrote the lyrics for the first verse, and asked him to write the rest. Jennings urged Clapton to write the entire song due to the personal subject matter, but eventually agreed. He said it was a song so personal and so sad that it is unique in my experience of writing songs.
In an interview in 1992, Clapton said the song was in the back of my head but it didnt really have a reason for being until I was scoring this movie ... And it is a little ambiguous because it could be taken to be about Conor but it also is meant to be part of the film.[5] In another interview, he said: I almost subconsciously used music for myself as a healing agent, and lo and behold, it worked... I have got a great deal of happiness and a great deal of healing from music. Tears in Heaven](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nz53osmAcBc/mqdefault.jpg)