JOHN LENNON - Madison Square Garden New York - 1974-11-28

John Lennon
Madison Square Garden
New York - 1974-11-28
- J.L. appeared as guest of Elton John

01 - Whatever Gets You Through The Nite (John Lennon)
02 - Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds (John Lennon)
03 - I Saw Her Standing There (John Lennon)

Soundboard @ 320k

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GEORGE THOROGOOD and the Destroyers - Live at the Palomino Club, West Hollywood CA - 1979-04-22

George Thorogood (born December 24, 1950) is a blues-rock performer from Wilmington, Delaware, known for his hit song "Bad to the Bone" as well as for covers of blues standards such as Hank Williams' "Move It On Over" and John Lee Hooker's "One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer". George Thorogood and the [Delaware] Destroyers have released 16 studio albums, including five that have been certified Gold. The band is credited with the early success of Rounder Records.

Thorogood's demo Better Than the Rest was recorded in 1974 and released in 1979. In 1976 he recorded his debut album: the eponymous George Thorogood & The Destroyers with his band, The Destroyers (sometimes known as The Delaware Destroyers or simply GT and D) and issued the album in 1977. Thorogood released his next album titled Move It On Over in 1978 with The Destroyers, which included the Hank Williams remake of "Move It On Over". "Please Set a Date" and their remake of the Bo Diddley song "Who Do You Love?" both followed in 1979. In the late 1970s, Thorogood played on a team in Delaware in the Roberto Clemente League which was created in 1976. He was the second baseman and was chosen rookie of the year in the league. Soon after this achievement, The Destroyers forced him to quit playing the sport. In the 1970s, George and the band were based in Boston (see also Hound Dog Taylor).

George and the Delaware Destroyers were friends with Jimmy Thackery and the Nighthawks. While touring in the 1970s, the Destroyers and the Nighthawks happened to be playing shows in Georgetown (DC) at venues across the street from each other. The Destroyers were engaged at The Cellar Door, the Nighthawks at Desperados. At midnight, by prior arrangement, while both bands played the same song ("Madison Blues") in the same key (E), George and Jimmy left their clubs, met in the middle of M street, exchanged guitar cables and went on to play with the opposing band.

George Thorogood at Fallsview Casino, Niagara Falls, OntarioGeorge and the Destroyers are also notable for undertaking a rigorous touring schedule after appearing throughout the Rolling Stones tour in 1981. After two shows in Boulder, Colorado, George and his band flew to Hawaii and played for only one night. The next night they appeared in Alaska for one show. The following day the band flew to Washington State, met their roadies who had their Checker car and a truck, and continued a one show per state tour for all fifty states in exactly fifty nights. In addition, they played Washington, DC on the same day that they performed a show in Maryland.

During the 1980s and 1990s, Thorogood recorded some of his most well known works. "Bad to the Bone" was used frequently in television and the big screen. Several appearances include Terminator 2: Judgment Day, the comedy Problem Child, Stephen King's Christine, and during many episodes of the television sitcom Married with Children. This track also was used during the intro to the movie Major Payne. The same song is also featured in the game Rock 'n Roll Racing. It is also played during football pregame festivities at Mississippi State University. Quincy Jones once said to Thorogood, "The three things important in a record is the tune, tune, and the tune".

George Thorogood and the Destroyers - Live at the Palomino Club, West Hollywood CA 1979-04-22

01) Cmon Little Girl
Tribute to Johnny Cash:
02)?
03) Wanted Man
04) One Way Ticket
05) Who Do You Love?
06) Johnny B Goode
07) The Same Thing
08) I Can't Be Satisfied
09) Move It On Over
10) Bleeding Heart
11) It Wasn't Me
12) One Bourbon, One Scotch, One Beer
13) Reelin' And Rockin' (end cut)

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KEITH MOON - Two Sides Of The Moon (1975)

Keith Moon - Two Sides Of The Moon (1975)


Moon the Loon slips from behind the set for a solo record, brings former inmate Ringo along for the ride, and the results are remarkably Ringo-esque in the best sense of the (non) word.

Albums by drummers usually follow one of three courses: the lame genre exercise, the middling pop/rock album and the misguided jazz-rock adventure. Two Sides of the Moon falls into the second category, a respectable rock record that honors its limitations (Moon's voice) and works within those confines to produce a batch of good songs.

Rather than a knockoff of "Who" (except for a straight reading of “Kids Are Alright”), this sounds more like an Ian Hunter record. Moon has that sort of humble and slightly besotted voice, not off key so much as off center. He does a credible job in various settings: country (“One Night Stand”), rock (“Crazy Like A Fox”) and faux island music (“Naked Man”). If you’ve enjoyed Ringo and "Goodnight Vienna", Two Sides of the Moon is worth exploring.

No doubt the whole thing was a party, but Moon stays on target most of the time, apparently serious about the idea of making a real record. It’s not an essential record but, considering how little could be expected from Moon as a solo artist, Two Sides can be surprising. Of course it’s silly in spots, yet it never stoops to the put-upon strangeness of a “Dogs Part Two”.

Two Sides of the Moon serves the Keith Moon legend as a charming anomaly, an indication that there was more to Moon than playing drums like a man possessed and wallowing in comic excess.

This edition of the album includes some good unreleased tracks, single versions and several raps between Ringo and Keith Moon that are mildly amusing.

Line-up :
- Keith Moon / vocal, drums, percussion, drum solo, cover concept
- Jesse Ed Davis / electric guitar, guitar
- Joe Walsh / guitar, ARP synthesizer, electric guitar, guitar solo
with
- Ringo Starr / announcer, drums, "rap", album title
- Blair Aaronson / piano
- Steve Adamick / guitar (3)
- Nickey Barclay / piano (2)
- David Birkett / bass (4)
- Mike Condello / acoustic guitar (4)
- Dick Dale / "surf" guitar and solo (7)
- Cam Davis / drums (2)
- Spencer Davis / acoustic guitar (1)
- Steve Douglas / horns
- Skip Edwards / Fender Rhodes and steel guitar (4)
- Fanny / background vocals (2)
- Jay Ferguson / piano
- Miguel Ferrer / drums (3)
- Flo and Eddie (Mark Volman and Howard Kaylan) / background vocals
- David Foster / piano (6)
- James Gilstrap / background vocals, choir
- Robert Greenridge / steel drums (10)
- Ron Grinel / drums (6)
- Beau Guss / guitar solo (2)
- Jimmy Haskell / string arrangement and conducting
- James Haymer / guitar (3)
- Ron Hicklin, August Johnson, Greg Matta, Irma Routen, Andra Willis, Ira Hawkins, Gerald Garrett, Carolyn Willis / choir
- Jim Keltner / drums
- Bobby Keys / sax solo (8)
- Clydie King / background vocals, choir
- Danny Kootch / guitar, acoustic guitar
- Norman Kurban / organ, piano
- Dennis Larden / background vocals
- Paul Lenart / guitar (10)
- Sherlie Matthews / background vocals
- Mickey McGee / drums
- Jean Millington / bass (2)
- Ollie Mitchell / horns
- Rick Nelson / vocal (4)
- Harry Nilsson / vocal (10)
- Patti Quatro / guitar (2)
- Jimmie Randall / bass
- John Sebastian / guitar (3)
- Curly Smith / drums
- Al Staehely / acoustic guitar, guitar
- John Staehely / electric guitar
- Paul Stallworth / bass
- Julia Tillman / background vocals, choir
- Klauss Voorman / bass (10)
- Jay White / background vocals
- Lorna Willard / background vocals, choir

Track List :
01. Crazy Like A Fox - 2:09
02. Solid Gold - 2:48
03. Don't Worry Baby - 3:32
04. One Night Stand - 3:37
05. The Kids Are Alright - 3:04
06. Move Over Ms. L - 3:11
07. Teenage Idol - 2:20
08. Back Door Sally - 2:34
09. In My Life - 2:44
10. Together - 3:03
11. Radio Spot (Bonus with Ringo Starr) - 1:03
12. I Don't Suppose (Bonus) - 4:13
13. Naked Man (Bonus) - 3:21
14. Do Me Good (Bonus) - 2:49
15. Real Emotion (Bonus) - 2:59
16. Don't Worry Baby (Bonus US Single) - 3:12
17. Teenage Idol (Bonus US Single) - 2:15
18. Together Rap (Bonus with Ringo Starr) - 2:00

http://fp.io/253327ff/

DRIVE -BY TRUCKERS - Cannery Ballroom Nashville, Tenn. - 02/11/2011

Drive-By Truckers - Cannery Ballroom
Nashville, Tenn.
February 11, 2011
Excellent Audience Recording
FOR THOSE PICKY NERDS WHO ONLY WANT SBDS. IT WILL BE YOUR LOSS FOR NOT DOWNLOADING!!

***16bit Source***
FOB/~DFC; ~40' from stage; mics @ ~7 feet high
Avantone CK1 (cardoid) > Fostex FR-2LE (24/48)
CF > HDD > Audacity > CD WAVE > FLAC > Traders' Little Helper

Taped, Transferred and Seeded by: MSTaper
*** A Team Dirty South Recording ***


Set List:
01 intro
02 Fourth Night of My Drinking
03 Where the Devil Don't Stay
04 Ray's Automatic Weapon
05 Uncle Frank
06 Play it All Night Long
07 When the Pin Hits the Shell
08 Daddy Learned to Fly
09 Gravity's Gone
10 Buttholeville
11 Cartoon Gold
12 Box of Spiders
13 Pulaski
14 Goode's Field Road
15 Women Without Whisky
16 World of Hurt
17 Three Dimes Down
18 Hell No I Ain't Happy
19 encore break
20 Birthday Boy
21 Girls Who Smoke
22 Marry Me
23 Let There Be Rock
24 Zip City
25 Lookout Mountain
26 Shut Up and Get on the Plane
27 Angels and Fuselage
Running Time: 2:27

*Taper Notes*
After to listening to Team Dirty South's stream of the Friday show and finding out afterward that more Saturday tickets had been released, willSFC and I decided to make a cheap up to Nashville from the Shoalsfor night two. Glad we did. It was as strong a show as Friday. Thanks to Matt and Cole of the DBT crew for assisting the audio/video tapers.

Bobby Keys and The Sufferin' Bastards opened the show and were fantastic. The set was a very tiny sample of some of the great cuts Bobby has played on over the years.

I like the Truckers with David Barbe. The band sounds heavier on tracks like "Buttholeville," "Lookout Mountain" and "Play it All Night Long."  Like Friday, the band brought out some gems like "Pin Hits the Shell," "Daddy Learned to Fly" and "Goode's Field Road."

http://fp.io/6582m3a5/

WILCO - Roadcase 014

Wilco – Roadcase 014 (2012)

After playing two nights in Berkeley, Wilco made the trip across the border to Reno, Nevada for a show at the Grand Sierra Theatre. Wilco are returning to Reno for the first time since 2009.
Almost a year after releasing their 8th studio album The Whole Love, this Chicago-born band will play hits like “Box Full of Letters” and “Casino Queen” inside the Grand Theatre at Grand Sierra Resort.
The Whole Love is the 3rd album by Wilco’s present lineup, which solidified in 2004 when avant-garde guitarist Nels Cline and guitarist/keyboardist Patrick Sansone joined Tweedy, founding bassist John Stirratt, drummer Glenn Kotche and keyboardist Mikael Jorgensen. Together, they released the acclaimed Sky Blue Sky in 2007 and the Grammy-nominated Wilco (The Album) in 2009.

Roadcase 014 / September 23, 2012 / Reno, NV
1. One Sunday Morning [11:05]
2. Poor Places [05:13]
3. Art Of Almost [07:17]
4. I Might [04:06]
5. Sunken Treasure [06:14]
6. I Am Trying To Break Your Heart [06:04]
7. Kamera [04:07]
8. Impossible Germany [07:45]
9. Born Alone [05:03]
10. Jesus, etc. [04:46]
11. Handshake Drugs [05:40]
12. Wishful Thinking [05:09]
13. Should’ve Been In Love [04:07]
14. Wole Love [05:15]
15. Heavy Metal Drummer [03:03]
16. I’m The Man Who Loves You [04:49]
17. Dawned On Me [03:39]
18. A Shot In The Arm [07:43]
Encore:
19. Via Chicago [05:31]
20. California Stars [05:38]
21. The Late Greats [02:59]
22. Walken [04:44]
23. Casino Queen [03:46]
24. Outtasite (Outta Mind) [03:16]
25. Hoodoo Voodoo [08:08]
http://fp.io/5875bc5f/