What wife did George Harrison cheat on, who was also the first wife to Eric Clapton?
Pattie Boyd
Can't Stop Thinking About You
"Can't Stop Thinking About You" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released in 1975 on his final album for Apple Records, "Extra Texture (Read All About It)".
 A love song in the style of a soul/R&B ballad, it was written by Harrison in December 1973, towards the end of his marriage to Pattie Boyd and while he was having an affair with Maureen Starkey, the wife of his former Beatles bandmate Ringo Starr.
 Having first considered the song for his 1974 release "Dark Horse", Harrison recorded "Can't Stop Thinking About You" in Los Angeles in May 1975 for his so-called "soul album", "Extra Texture".
 Some authors view its inclusion on the latter release as an obvious attempt by Harrison to commercialise the album, in response to the harsh critical reception afforded "Dark Horse" and his 1974 North American tour.
Pattie Boyd
Patricia Anne "Pattie" Weston (née Boyd) (born 17 March 1944) is an English model, photographer and author.
 She was the first wife of both George Harrison of The Beatles and Eric Clapton.
 In August 2007, she published her autobiography "".
 Her photographs of Harrison and Clapton, titled "Through the Eye of a Muse", have been exhibited in Dublin, Sydney, Toronto, Moscow, London, Almaty, Uppsala and throughout the United States.
Māya Love
"Māya Love" is a song by English musician George Harrison, released on his 1974 album "Dark Horse".
 The song originated as a slide guitar tune, to which Harrison later added lyrics relating to the illusory nature of love – "maya" being a Sanskrit term for "illusion", or "that which is not".
 Harrison's biographers consider the lyrical theme to be reflective of his failed marriage to Pattie Boyd, who left him for his friend Eric Clapton shortly before the words were written.
 Harrison recorded the song at his home, Friar Park, on the eve of his North American tour with Ravi Shankar, which took place in November and December 1974.
 The recording features Harrison's slide guitar extensively and contributions from four musicians who formed the nucleus of his tour band: Billy Preston, Tom Scott, Willie Weeks and Andy Newmark.
 Reviewers note the track as an example of its parent album's more diverse musical genres, namely funk and rhythm and blues, compared with the more traditional rock orientation of Harrison's earlier solo work. Blue Suede Shoes: A Rockabilly Session
Blue Suede Shoes: A Rockabilly Session was a televised concert that was taped live at Limehouse Studios in London, England on 21 October 1985.
 The show featured rock n' roll pioneer Carl Perkins along with friends as guest stars, including Eric Clapton, former Beatles George Harrison and Ringo Starr, as well as Dave Edmunds who acted as musical director for the show.
 Most of the repertoire performed in the concert consisted of Perkins' classic rockabilly songs from the 1950s.
 It was directed by Tom Gutteridge.
 The concert special was originally broadcast in 1985 on Channel 4 in the UK and on Cinemax in 1986 with introductory comments by Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison, and Jerry Lee Lewis.
 The show was shown on Channel 4 on January 1, 1986.
 Perkins performed 16 songs, with two encores, in an extraordinary performance.
 Perkins and his friends ended the session by singing his most famous song, 30 years after its writing, which brought Perkins to tears.
 The concert is a memorable highlight of Carl Perkins' later career and has been highly praised by fans for the spirited performances delivered by Perkins and his famous guests.
 It was the first public performance by George Harrison in more than ten years An edited version of the program is available for viewing on YouTube. Ray Cooper
Raymond Thomas "Ray" Cooper (born 19 September 1947) is an English virtuoso percussionist.
 He is a session and road-tour percussionist, and occasional actor, who has worked with several musically diverse bands and artists including George Harrison, Billy Joel, Rick Wakeman, Eric Clapton, Pink Floyd and Elton John.
 Cooper absorbed the influence of rock drummers from the 1960s and 1970s such as Ginger Baker, Carmine Appice, and John Bonham.
 Incorporation of unusual instruments (for rock drummers of the time) such as cowbells, glockenspiel, and tubular bells, along with several standard kit elements, helped create a highly varied setup.
 Continually modified to this day, Cooper's percussion set offers an enormous array of percussion instruments for sonic diversity such as the tambourine, congas, crash cymbals, cowbells, roto toms, tubular bells, the gong, snare and timpani.
 For two decades Cooper honed his technique; In the 1990s, he reinvented his style.
 He is known for the 7-minute percussion and drum solos he performed during the years 1990–1991 for Eric Clapton and for the 7-minute percussion and drum solos during all the 1994 Face to Face Tours with Billy Joel, and Elton John, and the tours with the Elton John band during the years of 1994–1995. 1992 Eric Clapton World Tour
The 1992 Eric Clapton World Tour was a world concert tour held by the British rock musician Eric Clapton with part-time support of Elton John and special support guests Bonnie Raitt, Curtis Stigers, Jimmy Rogers, Joe Cocker, Paul Barrere, Tony Joe White and Zucchero Fornaciari.
 Eric Clapton visited Europe and the United States in both two legs in 1992, holding a total of 72 sold-out concerts.
 The tour kicked off on February 1, 1992, and came to an end on September 6, the same year.
 During the tour, Clapton and his friends promoted the album releases "Journeyman" (1989), "Unplugged" (1992) as well as the singles "Runaway Train" and "It's Probably Me", both released in 1992. Bell Bottom Blues (Derek and the Dominos song)
"Bell Bottom Blues" is a song written by Eric Clapton and Bobby Whitlock and performed by the band Derek and the Dominos.
 It deals with Clapton's unrequited love for Pattie Boyd, the wife of his friend George Harrison, and appears on the 1970 double album "Layla and Other Assorted Love Songs".
 Issued as a single, backed with "Keep on Growing", the song reached number 91 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 in 1971.
 A re-release backed with "Little Wing" peaked at number 78 on the same chart. Jenny Boyd
Helen Mary "Jenny" Boyd (born 8 November 1947) is a former English model.
 She quit her modelling career in the 1960s after discovering Transcendental Meditation, and she soon considered modelling a "waste of her time."
 She later became a clinical consultant and author.
 She is the younger sister of 1960s model and photographer, Pattie Boyd (first wife of Beatles' lead guitarist George Harrison and blues guitar legend Eric Clapton) and the older sister of Paula Boyd. Live in Japan (George Harrison album)
Live in Japan is a live double album by English musician George Harrison, released in July 1992.
 Credited to "George Harrison with Eric Clapton and Band", it was Harrison's second official live album release, after 1971's Grammy-winning "The Concert for Bangladesh".
 The album was recorded during his and Clapton's joint Japanese tour in December 1991, and it contains a selection of Harrison's hits as a solo artist alongside some of his best-known Beatles songs.
 Aside from the 2001 reissue of "All Things Must Pass", with previously unavailable bonus tracks, "Live in Japan" was Harrison's last release before his death in November 2001. Savoy Truffle
"Savoy Truffle" is a song by the English rock group the Beatles from their 1968 album "The Beatles" (also known as "the White Album").
 The song was written by George Harrison and inspired by his friend Eric Clapton's fondness for chocolate.
 The lyrics list the various flavours offered in Mackintosh's Good News chocolates and serve as a warning to Clapton about the detrimental effect that his gorging would have on his teeth.
 Along with Clapton's guest appearance on the White Album track "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" and Harrison reciprocating on Cream's "Badge", it is one of several songs that mark the start of a long-lasting friendship between the two musicians.