October 30, 2013
PAUL SIMON - Radio City Music Hall New York, NY - 10/21/2006
Paul Simon
2006-10-21
Radio City Music Hall
New York, NY
FM Broadcast
CD 1:
01. Gumboots
02. The Boy In The Bubble
03. Outrageous
04. Fifty Ways to Leave Your Lover
05. Slip Sliding Away
06. You're the One
07. Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard
08. Train in the Distance
09. How Can You Live in the Northeast
10. Loves Me Like A Rock
11. That Was Your Mother
12. Duncan
13. Graceland
14. Father and Daughter
15. Cecelia
16. The Only Living Boy In New York
CD 2:
01. Diamonds on the Soles of Her Shoes
02. You can Call Me Al
03. Still Crazy After All These Years
04. Mrs. Robinson
05. Wartime Prayers
06. Bridge Over Troubled Water
07. Late In The Evening
08. The Boxer (with Jerry Douglas)
http://fp.io/a81d6295/
THE BAND - NY Central Terminal Buffalo NY - 10/28/1983
The Band
1983-10-28
NY Central Terminal
Buffalo NY
Soundboard Recording
01. Rag Mama Rag
02. Long Black Veil
03. The Shape I'm In
04. It Makes No Difference
05. Milkcow Blues
06. Mystery Train
07. King Harvest
08. Voodoo Music
09. WS Wolcott Medicine Show
10. You Don'T Know Me
11. Stage Fright
12. Caledonia
13. Chest Fever
14. Up On Cripple Creek
15. Java Blue
16. Rock & Roll Shoes
17. The Weight
LOU REED, JOHN CALE, NICO - Le BATACLAN 1972
Title
Waiting For The Man
Berlin
Black Angels Death Song
Wild Child
Heroin
Ghost Story
The Biggest, Loudest, Hairiest Group Of All
Empty Bottles
Femme Fatale
No One Is There
Frozen Warnings
Janitor Of Lunacy
I'll Be Your Mirror
All Tomorrow's Parties (Encore)
BOZ SCAGGS - The Essential
Boz Scaggs – The Essential (2013)
Boz Scaggs returned from a five-year absence from the studio with Memphis, a collection celebrating classic southern soul like “Rainy Night in Georgia,” “Love on a Two Way Street” and “Mixed Up, Shook Up Girl.” Columbia Records and Legacy Recordings celebrating Scaggs’ own music with the October 29 release of the 2-CD anthology The Essential Boz Scaggs. This 32-song set draws on Scaggs’ landmark tenure at Columbia Records which yielded 1976’s Silk Degrees but also on his recordings for Atlantic, Virgin and 429 Records right up through Memphis.
Singer-songwriter-guitarist Scaggs made a splash on the first two albums by the Steve Miller Band before departing that group’s ranks to pursue solo fame. 1969’s Atlantic Records LP Boz Scaggs wasn’t his debut; that honor actually went to the all-but-forgotten, never-reissued Boz, which received a release in Sweden only in 1965. But Boz Scaggs (co-produced by Jann Wenner of Rolling Stone) paired the singer-songwriter-guitarist with the Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section and the great Duane Allman on guitar, and attracted enough attention to gain him a Columbia Records contract. 1971’s Moments began his association with Columbia, and its mellow brand of blue-eyed soul would lead to the 1976 breakthrough Silk Degrees.
Scaggs’ seventh overall album and fifth for Columbia, Silk handily bested the No. 81 chart placement of its predecessor Slow Dancer. Silk Degrees, produced by Joe Wissert with backing from future Toto men David Paich, Jeff Porcaro, Steve Porcaro and David Hungate, peaked at No. 2 and spent 115 weeks on the Billboard chart. Three of its singles, “Lowdown,” “It’s Over” and “Lido Shuffle” all made the Top 40. A fourth single, “What Can I Say,” barely missed that mark, with a No. 42 berth. “Lowdown” netted Scaggs a Grammy Award, and the album’s closing song (and the B-side of two separate singles) “We’re All Alone” went on to receive numerous cover versions of which Rita Coolidge’s Adult Contemporary chart-topper was undoubtedly the most successful. Scaggs’ winning streak continued with the platinum sellers Down Two Then Left (1977) and Middle Man (1980) as well as the No. 3 AC/No. 14 Pop single “Look What You’ve Done to Me” from the film Urban Cowboy. “Look What You’ve Done to Me” – with backing vocals from Don Henley, Glenn Frey and Timothy B. Schmit of The Eagles – and the Top 15 hit “Miss Sun” both appeared on 1980’s Hits! LP, and are reprised here.
The Essential, arranged in roughly chronological order, includes tracks from Boz Scaggs and each of Scaggs’ Columbia albums. He remained with the label all the way through 1988’s Other Roads, though it was only his second studio album of the decade after Middle Man. Scaggs re-emerged on Virgin Records in 1994 with Some Change, following it with a set of “unplugged” re-recordings in 1996 (Fade into Light, initially released in Japan) and then another album of new material, Come on Home, the very next year. Both Some Change and Come on Home are represented on the new anthology, along with 2001’s Dig. The artist again laid low for much of the early part of the 21st century save for a couple of albums of standards (2003’s But Beautiful and 2008’s Speak Low), plus live releases and compilations. His 2013 return, Memphis, closes out The Essential with “Gone Baby Gone.”
Containing 14 Hot 100 chart singles, The Essential Boz Scaggs displays the singer’s mastery of blues, rock and roll, R&B and smooth soul. It features a new essay by Anthony DeCurtis which draws on new interview material with Scaggs.
Boz Scaggs, The Essential Boz Scaggs (Columbia/Legacy 88883 74121 2, 2013)
CD 1
I’ll Be Long Gone
Loan Me a Dime
Runnin’ Blue
We Were Always Sweethearts
Painted Bells
Near You
Dinah Flo
Might Have to Cry
You Make It So Hard (To Say No)
Slow Dancer
What Can I Say
It’s Over
Harbor Lights
Lowdown
Lido Shuffle
We’ll All Alone
Hard Times
CD 2
JoJo
Isn’t It Time
Simone
Breakdown Dead Ahead
Miss Sun
Look What You’ve Done to Me
Heart of Mine
Some Change
Sierra
As The Years Go Passing By (with Booker T & the MG’s)
It All Went Down the Drain
Miss Riddle
I Just Go
Thanks to You
Gone Baby Gone
CD 1, Tracks 1-2 from Boz Scaggs, originally issued 1969, as Atlantic 8239
CD 1, Track 3 from Boz Scaggs & Band, originally issued November 1971, as Columbia 30796
CD 1, Tracks 4-6 from Moments, originally issued March 1971, as Columbia 30454
CD 1, Tracks 7-8 from My Time, originally issued September 1972, as Columbia 31384
CD 1, Tracks 9-10 from Slow Dancer, originally issued March 1974, as Columbia 32760
CD 1, Tracks 11-16 from Silk Degrees, originally issued March 1976, as Columbia 43920
CD 1, Track 17 from Down Two Then Left, originally issued November 1977, as Columbia 34729
CD 2, Tracks 1-4 from Middle Man, originally issued April 1980, as Columbia 36106
CD 2, Tracks 5-6 from Hits! originally issued November 1980, as Columbia 36841
CD 2, Track 7 from Other Roads, originally issued May 1988, as Columbia 40463
CD 2, Tracks 8-9 from Some Change, originally issued April 1994, as Virgin 7243 8 39489 2
CD 2, Track 10 from The Best Of The Columbia Records Radio Hour, Volume 2, originally issued 1996, as Columbia 67498
CD 2, Track 11 from Come On Home, originally issued April 1997, as Virgin 7243 8 42984 2 5
CD 2, Tracks 12-14 from Dig, originally issued September 2001, as Virgin CDVUS206
CD 2, Track 15 from Memphis, originally issued March 2013, as 429 Records FTN17889
http://fp.io/22a22b38/
Boz Scaggs returned from a five-year absence from the studio with Memphis, a collection celebrating classic southern soul like “Rainy Night in Georgia,” “Love on a Two Way Street” and “Mixed Up, Shook Up Girl.” Columbia Records and Legacy Recordings celebrating Scaggs’ own music with the October 29 release of the 2-CD anthology The Essential Boz Scaggs. This 32-song set draws on Scaggs’ landmark tenure at Columbia Records which yielded 1976’s Silk Degrees but also on his recordings for Atlantic, Virgin and 429 Records right up through Memphis.
Singer-songwriter-guitarist Scaggs made a splash on the first two albums by the Steve Miller Band before departing that group’s ranks to pursue solo fame. 1969’s Atlantic Records LP Boz Scaggs wasn’t his debut; that honor actually went to the all-but-forgotten, never-reissued Boz, which received a release in Sweden only in 1965. But Boz Scaggs (co-produced by Jann Wenner of Rolling Stone) paired the singer-songwriter-guitarist with the Muscle Shoals Rhythm Section and the great Duane Allman on guitar, and attracted enough attention to gain him a Columbia Records contract. 1971’s Moments began his association with Columbia, and its mellow brand of blue-eyed soul would lead to the 1976 breakthrough Silk Degrees.
Scaggs’ seventh overall album and fifth for Columbia, Silk handily bested the No. 81 chart placement of its predecessor Slow Dancer. Silk Degrees, produced by Joe Wissert with backing from future Toto men David Paich, Jeff Porcaro, Steve Porcaro and David Hungate, peaked at No. 2 and spent 115 weeks on the Billboard chart. Three of its singles, “Lowdown,” “It’s Over” and “Lido Shuffle” all made the Top 40. A fourth single, “What Can I Say,” barely missed that mark, with a No. 42 berth. “Lowdown” netted Scaggs a Grammy Award, and the album’s closing song (and the B-side of two separate singles) “We’re All Alone” went on to receive numerous cover versions of which Rita Coolidge’s Adult Contemporary chart-topper was undoubtedly the most successful. Scaggs’ winning streak continued with the platinum sellers Down Two Then Left (1977) and Middle Man (1980) as well as the No. 3 AC/No. 14 Pop single “Look What You’ve Done to Me” from the film Urban Cowboy. “Look What You’ve Done to Me” – with backing vocals from Don Henley, Glenn Frey and Timothy B. Schmit of The Eagles – and the Top 15 hit “Miss Sun” both appeared on 1980’s Hits! LP, and are reprised here.
The Essential, arranged in roughly chronological order, includes tracks from Boz Scaggs and each of Scaggs’ Columbia albums. He remained with the label all the way through 1988’s Other Roads, though it was only his second studio album of the decade after Middle Man. Scaggs re-emerged on Virgin Records in 1994 with Some Change, following it with a set of “unplugged” re-recordings in 1996 (Fade into Light, initially released in Japan) and then another album of new material, Come on Home, the very next year. Both Some Change and Come on Home are represented on the new anthology, along with 2001’s Dig. The artist again laid low for much of the early part of the 21st century save for a couple of albums of standards (2003’s But Beautiful and 2008’s Speak Low), plus live releases and compilations. His 2013 return, Memphis, closes out The Essential with “Gone Baby Gone.”
Containing 14 Hot 100 chart singles, The Essential Boz Scaggs displays the singer’s mastery of blues, rock and roll, R&B and smooth soul. It features a new essay by Anthony DeCurtis which draws on new interview material with Scaggs.
Boz Scaggs, The Essential Boz Scaggs (Columbia/Legacy 88883 74121 2, 2013)
CD 1
I’ll Be Long Gone
Loan Me a Dime
Runnin’ Blue
We Were Always Sweethearts
Painted Bells
Near You
Dinah Flo
Might Have to Cry
You Make It So Hard (To Say No)
Slow Dancer
What Can I Say
It’s Over
Harbor Lights
Lowdown
Lido Shuffle
We’ll All Alone
Hard Times
CD 2
JoJo
Isn’t It Time
Simone
Breakdown Dead Ahead
Miss Sun
Look What You’ve Done to Me
Heart of Mine
Some Change
Sierra
As The Years Go Passing By (with Booker T & the MG’s)
It All Went Down the Drain
Miss Riddle
I Just Go
Thanks to You
Gone Baby Gone
CD 1, Tracks 1-2 from Boz Scaggs, originally issued 1969, as Atlantic 8239
CD 1, Track 3 from Boz Scaggs & Band, originally issued November 1971, as Columbia 30796
CD 1, Tracks 4-6 from Moments, originally issued March 1971, as Columbia 30454
CD 1, Tracks 7-8 from My Time, originally issued September 1972, as Columbia 31384
CD 1, Tracks 9-10 from Slow Dancer, originally issued March 1974, as Columbia 32760
CD 1, Tracks 11-16 from Silk Degrees, originally issued March 1976, as Columbia 43920
CD 1, Track 17 from Down Two Then Left, originally issued November 1977, as Columbia 34729
CD 2, Tracks 1-4 from Middle Man, originally issued April 1980, as Columbia 36106
CD 2, Tracks 5-6 from Hits! originally issued November 1980, as Columbia 36841
CD 2, Track 7 from Other Roads, originally issued May 1988, as Columbia 40463
CD 2, Tracks 8-9 from Some Change, originally issued April 1994, as Virgin 7243 8 39489 2
CD 2, Track 10 from The Best Of The Columbia Records Radio Hour, Volume 2, originally issued 1996, as Columbia 67498
CD 2, Track 11 from Come On Home, originally issued April 1997, as Virgin 7243 8 42984 2 5
CD 2, Tracks 12-14 from Dig, originally issued September 2001, as Virgin CDVUS206
CD 2, Track 15 from Memphis, originally issued March 2013, as 429 Records FTN17889
http://fp.io/22a22b38/
HUMBLE PIE - Performance: Rockin’ The Fillmore – The Complete Recordings
Humble Pie - Performance: Rockin’ The Fillmore – The Complete Recordings
All 4 Shows, unedited, as-they-happened live from the Fillmore East, New York—May 1971.
Mixed and mastered from the original multi-tracks under the supervision of Peter Frampton and Jerry Shirley.
4 Hours of Music on 4 CDs!
One of the world’s greatest live albums is now four times greater!
When Steve Marriott left the Small Faces (Rock and Roll Hall Of Fame Class of 2012) to launch a new band in 1968, expectations were high. Marriott teamed with 18-year-old guitarist Peter Frampton, already a U.K. star through his work with The Herd, along with bassist Greg Ridley from Spooky Tooth, and 17-year-old drummer Jerry Shirley, who Steve Marriott had used as a session player for Andrew Loog Oldham’s Immediate Record Label.
Humble Pie recorded four albums and several singles before achieving its U.S. breakthrough with their 1971 the double-live set Performance: Rockin’ The Fillmore. Drawn from four shows played over two consecutive nights at Bill Graham’s legendary Fillmore East, Performance captured a red-hot band firing on all cylinders, distilling the crowd-pleasing heavy blues-rock style that had come to dominate the Brit foursome’s repertoire, and which would help to lay the foundation for the sound that would soon become known as heavy metal. Performance caught on in a big way with American listeners, hitting #21 on the U.S. album chart and becoming the Pie’s first Gold album.
Now, for the first time, Omnivore Recordings has gathered all four shows from Humble Pie’s historic Fillmore East stand in this lovingly packaged four-CD box set. No editing or resequencing—just the four sets as they were played on May 28 and 29, 1971. The seven tracks that comprised the original album are joined here by 15 previously unissued performances—including the never-before-heard complete first set from May 28!
You may not need no doctor, but you do need Humble Pie’s Performance: Rockin’ The Fillmore – The Complete Recordings.
Humble Pie’s ‘Rockin’ the Fillmore’ Track Listing
Disc One (05/28/71 Friday, First Show)
1 - Four Day Creep
2 - I'm Ready
3 - I Walk on Gilded Splinters
4 - Hallelujah (I Love Her So)
5 - I Don't Need No Doctor
Disc Two (05/28/71 Friday, Second Show)
1 - Four Day Creep
2 - I'm Ready
3 - I Walk on Gilded Splinters
4 - Hallelujah (I Love Her So) *
5 - Rollin' Stone *
6 - I Don't Need No Doctor *
Disc Three (05/29/71 Saturday, First Show)
1 - Four Day Creep
2 - I'm Ready
3 - I Walk on Gilded Splinters
4 - Hallelujah (I Love Her So)
5 - Stone Cold Fever *
Disc Four (05/29/71 Saturday, Second Show)
1 - Four Day Creep *
2 - I'm Ready *
3 - I Walk on Gilded Splinters *
4 - Hallelujah (I Love Her So)
5 - Rollin' Stone
6 - I Don't Need No Doctor
* are the tracks from the original 1971 release
http://fp.io/7m8e6cc4/
PHISH - Reading, PA - 10/29/2013
10/29/2013:
Reading, PA
SET ONE
Cars Trucks Buses 6:50
Stealing Time From the Faulty Plan 7:18
Ginseng Sullivan 3:20
Wolfman's Brother 9:31
Sparkle 3:58
Walk Away 6:27
Divided Sky 16:52
Split Open and Melt 11:25
Julius 8:18
SET TWO
Down with Disease 21:51
Taste 8:18
Twenty Years Later 14:23
Piper 8:17
Backwards Down the Number Line 8:03
You Enjoy Myself 23:29
Grind 2:30
ENCORE
Bouncing Around the Room 3:49
Reba 13:12
Good Times, Bad Times 5:33
http://fp.io/f73d73ac/
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