Cream Records was founded in 1966 by the influential British rock band Cream, consisting of Eric Clapton, Jack Bruce, and Ginger Baker. The label was primarily established to release the band's own music, including their groundbreaking albums "Fresh Cream" and "Disraeli Gears," which helped define the psychedelic rock and blues genres. Cream's innovative sound, characterized by Clapton's guitar work and Bruce's songwriting, garnered critical acclaim and commercial success. Although the label was short-lived, ceasing operations in 1968 after the band disbanded, its impact on music history remains significant. Cream Records not only showcased the talents of its founders but also influenced a generation of musicians and the development of rock music. The label's legacy endures through the continued popularity of Cream's recordings and their role in shaping the landscape of rock and blues.