Question: Which Eric Clapton song was inspired by his son's death?

Context articles: Live 1986
The Cream of Clapton
Crossroads Guitar Festival
Tears in Heaven
Circus Left Town
Bottle of Red Wine
Eric Clapton singles discography
1992 Eric Clapton World Tour
It's in the Way That You Use It
Easy Now (Eric Clapton song)

Live 1986, also known as "Eric Clapton & Friends Live 1986" or "The Eric Clapton concert" is a concert film released by the British rock musician Eric Clapton.
 It was originally released on VHS in 1987 and later re-released on DVD in 2003.
 In addition to the video release, a compact disc was released in 2007.
 The concert was recorded on July 15, 1986 at the National Exhibition Centre in Birmingham.
The Cream of Clapton is an Eric Clapton compilation album released in 1995.
 It should not be confused with the 1987 Polydor (UK) compilation "The Cream of Eric Clapton".
 Additionally, the European and U.S.-versions have a different track listings.
 The European version had already been released as "The Best of Eric Clapton" (Polydor 511072) in 1991, though without the track "I Can't Stand It".
The Crossroads Guitar Festival was a series of music festivals and benefit concerts founded by Eric Clapton.
 The festivals benefit the Crossroads Centre founded by Eric Clapton, a drug treatment center in Antigua.
 The concerts showcase a variety of guitarists, selected by Eric Clapton personally.
 To the 2007 audience, Clapton declared that each performer was one of the very best, and had earned his personal respect.
"Tears in Heaven" is a song by Eric Clapton and Will Jennings, from the 1991 "Rush" film soundtrack.
 The song was written about the pain and loss Clapton felt following the death of his 4-year-old son, Conor.
 In an interview with Sue Lawley in 1992, Clapton said of the song, "There is a song that I’ve written for a movie, but in actual fact it was in the back of my head but it didn’t really have a reason for being until I was scoring this movie which I did a little while ago and then it sort of had a reason to be.
 And it is a little ambiguous because it could be taken to be about Conor but it also is meant to be part of the film."
 Conor fell from a window of a 53rd-floor New York apartment owned by his mother's friend on March 20, 1991.
 Clapton arrived at the apartment shortly after the accident.
"Circus Left Town", also known as "Circus" is a ballad written by the British recording artist Eric Clapton.
 The rock musician wrote the song about the last night he spent with his then four-year-old son Conor.
 Although Clapton played and recorded the song for his 1992 million seller live album "Unplugged", he decided to release the title six years later as a re-recording for both his 1998 effort "Pilgrim" and as a single release.
 However, Clapton played the song live for his 1992 Eric Clapton World Tour, before it came out on any recording formats.
"Bottle of Red Wine" is an uptempo blues rock song, written and recorded by the British rock musician Eric Clapton for his eponymous studio album "Eric Clapton" in 1970 under Polydor Records.
 The recording was produced by Delaney Bramlett and is of a three-minute and six second duration.
 Polydor Records released the song as the B-side to the 1970 single release "Blues Power".
 The song is written in the key of C major, played with the blues scale.
 Music critic Robert Christgau notes, that the tune does not deserve a "classic status".
 The title is also included on the 1972 compilation album "Eric Clapton at His Best".
The singles discography of Eric Clapton consists of 24 early career singles that Clapton recorded with various bands and artists including The Yardbirds, John Mayall & the Blues Breakers, Cream, John Lennon and the Plastic Ono Band as well as Derek and the Dominos.
 As a solo artist, Clapton released 91 singles and various promotional formats from 1970 to date.
 His commercially most successful singles are "Lay Down Sally", "Wonderful Tonight", "Change the World", "Tears in Heaven" and the cover of Bob Marley's "I Shot the Sheriff", released in 1974, that actually outplayed the original release, becoming a "Billboard" Hot 100 number-one hit.
 Clapton's best-selling single is "Wonderful Tonight" which has sold more than four million copies worldwide, although he is most known for his rock anthem "Layla", that was originally released in 1971.
 Clapton later covered the song acoustically for his 1992 "Unplugged" million-seller, and helped to cement Clapton's reputation as both a guitarist and singer.
 The British rock musician also collaborated with friends along his extensive solo career.
 Featured singles with artists like Elton John, Sting, Cher, Chrissie Hynde, Neneh Cherry and Zucchero Fornaciari helped to uplift Clapton's single performances.
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.
"It's in the Way That You Use It" is a song, which was written by the English rock musician Eric Clapton in collaboration with The Band's guitarist and composer Robbie Robertson.
 The song was recorded and performed by Eric Clapton, who released the track under licence of Warner Bros.
 Records as the second of four singles from his 1986 studio album "August" in 1986 and March 1987.
 The song, which is used as the theme tune to the Martin Scorsese film "The Color of Money", was produced by Eric Clapton himself with the help of Tom Dowd, who acted as the assistant producer.
 The release sold more than 500,000 copies worldwide.
"Easy Now" is a pop rock song, written by the British rock musician Eric Clapton.
 He wrote and recorded the track for his 1970 studio album "Eric Clapton" for Polydor Records.
 The song was also released as the B-side to the singles "After Midnight" in 1970 and "Let It Rain" in 1972.
 The composition is also featured on the 1972 compilation album "Eric Clapton at His Best".
 The recording was produced by Delaney Bramlett.