[IDEA] Eric Clapton Complete Studio Albums Collection?? (Thoughts)

I have the Dylan and Elvis complete albums collection boxes, and they are great. For the wealth of material (in terms of the number of albums,) it's packaged very well.

After some thinking, I think that Eric Clapton's studio discography should have the same treatment.

(This is assuming the Eric Clapton team gets permission from other members/estates of his past groups to use their albums in this set - Yardbirds, Cream)
Here is how I would plan the box out (only studio releases, I may plan out a live box later on)

Thoughts?

-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Five Live Yardbirds (YARDBIRDS)
For Your Love
Having a Rave Up
Sony Boy Williamson and the Yardbirds
What's Shakin' (Maybe) (POWERHOUSE)
Blues Breakers with Eric Clapton (JOHN MAYALL/BLUESBREAKERS)
Fresh Cream (CREAM)
Disraeli Gears
Wheels of Fire
Goodbye
Blind Faith (BLIND FAITH)
Layla and other Assorted Love Songs (DEREK/DOMINOS)
Eric Clapton (SOLO)
461 Ocean Boulevard
There's One in Every Crowd
No Reason to Cry
Slowhand
Backless
Another Ticket
Money and Cigarettes
Behind the un
August
Journeyman
From the Cradle
Pilgrim
Reptile
Me and Mr. Johnson & Sessions (2 album set)
Back Home
Clapton
Old Sock
I Still Do

31 Albums (if my counting is correct)
Each album would be remastered (except for Clapton, Old Sock and I Still Do) and potentially remixed if needed. Each CD would be packaged similarly to the Old Sock digipack and albums would be original Replicas. (Imagine getting the Back Home original album reissued, the gatefold is absolutely amazing.)

 

I can't think of any box sets with that amount of discs off the top of my head. Would certainly cost a pretty penny!

As you said it would be an absolute rights nightmare to get off the ground and I think a lot of potential buyers would be put off by both the cost and duplication of what they already own.

Grouping into decades might make it more cost effective. Solo albums released over 70s/80s/90/00s/10s.