Of course, so did 26,000 others, but I was the best
For me, a thoroughly enjoyable show at a good volume.
Warning ~ personal opinion review follows - ymmv.
The night started with 4 young mainly acoustics + vocals singers. Although there was some talent there, basically very few people seemed interested in listening to them - Next!
Next was Pearl, with our own Crushing Day holding the guitar work down. As expected, Iain's work was sublime. Sensitive to the song, beautifully pitched to assist the song, rather than combat it. I like that - a lot! Props also from me to the drummer. We normally don't praise drummers, but being a bassist, I can feel when there's a bloody good drummer on board and imo, he was very fine. Iain, please pass along my appreciation of his work.
The mix was such that the bassist didn't power through to my satisfaction, so I wasn't able to hear enough of him. The keyboard player was, to me, a normal keys player, well talented but not particularly outstanding. The band was, of course, all about the two girl singers. They had plenty of energy and seemed to be good writers, but unfortunately, I very quickly tired of their constant 2 part harmony. They started with the normal call to "rock and roll", but r'n'r they didn't. After the second or third song, I'd had enough and judging by the chants of "get off" & "next" from the younger people around me, so had they. This was a shame, becuause I really wanted to like them, due to Iain's involvement - it seems disloyal to find them boring vocally, somehow. Maybe the PA was to blame, as the vocals sounded really bad from where I was.
Then the act everyone was there to see - EC.
A nine piece ensemble, comprising: Eric Clapton (guitar / vocals), Doyle Bramhall II (guitar), Derek Trucks (guitar), Willie Weeks (bass), Steve Jordan (drums), Chris Stainton (keyboards), Tim Carmon (keyboards), Michelle John (backing vocals), Sharon White (backing vocals).
I've read here than some players don't understand why Eric is so big, he's just a average player. Well, my belief is that if they'd seen him live, they would change their tune. I loved it! Great Fender tone. Great EC blues licks. Great volume. Great feel. Swinging from one song straight into another. Bloody great stuff!
But, there were criticisms. Eric has very little stage presence and apart from "Thank you" several times and a short comment about the weather, preferred to just play and sing. This seemed to surprise & disappoint many people, judging by the comments I heard as we were walking back to the car. We thought the PA was a tad shrill in the vocals and tended to wash them out, a condition also noticed a lot with Pearl. Room for improvement there. Many people commented on the fact that no-one in the band seemed to smile while they played.
Bus those are bugger all to moan about, compared to being treated to some damn fine music. Eric gave everyone else in the band a chance to solo, possibly too many chances, especially Derek Trucks, who seemed to get the Lion's share. I've never heard of him before and to me there was a Southern Rock influence in there which shone through. Nothing wrong with that, of course. Playing an SG with slide and fingerpicking every song. Quite a talent! Doyle Bramhall, another guitarist I didn't know, was a nice player also, although being left-handed, we all knew he was espousing the Devil's message, so we booed him! (LOL)
There was a regrettable incident with some fat bastard wearing a pink shirt who flashed his enormous bare Kilkenny-fuelled gut to the crowd! He later browsed through the merchandise tent and got lost trying to get back to his wife. Yes, we all saw it. You know who you are. My lips are sealed...
For me - $98 well spent!,
More guitar changes than The Edge, but each one was to the perfect guitar for the song he was playing 
Last time saw him, I knew them all... I hadn't seen or heard of Derek Trucks before, but he certainly stole the stage. As Rog said, I think he played too many solos in the context of the fact that all those people were there to see Eric (but judging by the horrific display of 40 years+ people that were obviously having their first night out in the last 12 months and partook of a bit too much of the estate's finest, and then proceed to "dance" like they were a couple of decades younger, they didn't all know which one Eric was at all times 
).
THe sounded flat then sharp then flat again. I gave up and went to the loo. Listened to CD's version of miss you from a portoloo up by the Estate, which was great. Richie Sambora would have been proud. 