| Eric Clapton | Primary Artist, Guitar, Vocals |
| Albert Lee | Guitar, Keyboards, Vocals |
| Yvonne Elliman | Vocals |
| Marcy Levy | Tambourine |
| Dave Markee | Bass, Bass Guitar |
| Jim Gordon | Drums |
| Jamie Oldaker | Drums |
| Carl Radle | Bass |
| Dick Sims | Organ |
| Henry Spinetti | Drums |
| Chris Stainton | Keyboards |
| George Terry | Guitar |
| Bobby Whitlock | Organ, Vocals |
| Chris Stalton | Keyboards |
| Jon Astley | Producer, Engineer |
| Charlie Chaplin | Composer |
| Eric Clapton | Arranger |
| Tom Dowd | Producer, Remastering |
| Robert Johnson | Composer |
| Andy Knight | Remastering |
| Eddie Kramer | Engineer |
| Richard Manwaring | Remastering |
| Geoff Parsons | Composer |
| Traditional | Composer |
| Daniel Flowers | Composer |
Editorial Reviews
All Music Guide - Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Neither a career retrospective nor a rarities collection, Time Pieces, Vol. 2: Live in the '70s is an odd record. Featuring a selection of material recorded in concert at various points in the '70s, the album never gives an accurate impression of Clapton's progression as a guitarist -- it's sequenced haphazardly, with tracks falling outside of strict chronological order. Nevertheless, there are a number of fine performances here, especially on album tracks like "Tulsa Time" and "If I Don't Be There by Morning," as well as the extended solos of "Rambling on My Mind." Casual listeners may find that Time Pieces, Vol. 2 doesn't fulfill their needs the way its ...