1 -Juke 2 -When This Is Over 3 -Keep Your Hands Out Of My Pocket 4 -Satisfied 5 -Stop Right Now 6 -I'm Gonna Love You 7 -I Love My Baby 8 -I Don't Care 9 -This Harp In My Hand 10 -R.J.'s Jump
Magic Slim & The Tear Drops - TV Dinner Blues (1984)
Recorded Live at the Zoo Bar
Soundboard @320 {Out of Print}
Set List:
1-14th Street Shuffle 2-T.V. Dinner Blues 3-See What You're Doin To Me 4-Have You Ever Seen A One-Eyed Woman Cry? 5-How Long 6-Teardrop Boogie 7-So Mean To Me 8-Zoo's Blues
02. Steppin' Out 03. Invisible Man 04. Wasted Time 05. Goin' Downtown 06. King Pleasure Time 07. On The Radio 08. Be My Number Two 09. Uptown Train 10. Scary Monsters 11. It's Different For Girls 12. Good Bad Boy [3:00] 13. You Can't Get What You Want 14. One More Time 15. Don't Get Around Much Anymore 16. If She Really Going Out With Him 17. A Slow Song
Following several years in Throwing Muses, as well as a brief detour in
the Breeders in 1990, Tanya Donelly formed her own band, Belly, in 1992.
With Belly, Donelly expanded her dreamy pop hooks into more concise,
catchy songs, as well as harder-edged rock. The band's 1993 debut, Star,
became one of the first beneficiaries of the commercialization of
alternative rock; it rode to gold status within its first year of
release, as "Feed the Tree" made headway on mainstream pop radio.
Despite their strong start, Belly never became genuine stars, and once
their 1995 follow-up, King, bombed, Donelly disbanded the group in 1996.
Set List: 01 – Dusted 02 – Angel 03 – Untitled And Unsung 04 – King 05 – Now They’ll Sleep 06 – Full Moon, Empty Heart 07 – Super-Connected 08 – Feed The Tree
The 'ZAPPATISTAS' started as a commission from Nottinghamshire County Council when John Ethridge was approached by Dave Groome to put together a band for a one off performance at the Newark festival in October 1998. John then contacted Steve Lodder and together they chose the material to perform a selection of Frank Zappa's music.
John Etheridge: guitar & vocals Simon Bates: saxophones & flute Simon Finch: trumpet Annie Whitehead: trombone Steve Lodder: keyboard Rob Statham: bass Mike Bradley: drums Teena Lyle: percussion, vibraphone, vocals
Track List: 1. The Grand wazoo 2. Let's make the water turn black 3. Sofa n.1 4. Eat that question 5. Sexual harrassment in the workplace 6. King Kong 7. Sleep dirt 8. Big Swifty 9. Medley: a) Harry you're a beast b) Oh No c) Theme from Lumpy Gravy 10. I'm the slime
Black Rebel Motorcycle Club - Live Pinkpop Festival
Landgraaf, Netherlands
May 20, 2002
Soundboard @192
Set List: 1. Spread Your Love 2. US Government 3. Love Burns 4. Rifles 5. Screaming Gun 6. White Palms 7. Awake 8. Fail-Safe 9. Whatever Happened To My Rock'N'Roll
The death of frontman Johnny Kidd derailed the Pirates back in 1966, but the band's contributions to British rock were not forgotten, and their influence on punk-era pub rock bands like Dr. Feelgood encouraged the remaining players to re-form for this blistering comeback album. Out of Their Skulls pairs a raucous live set with six studio cuts, and if the new tunes don't match up to tough classics like "Please Don't Touch" and "Shakin' All Over," the band's uncompromising strength overrides any weaknesses. Over a decade past their hitmaking prime, the Pirates embrace the aggression and energy of the era and deliver a blazing, no-nonsense set of signature songs and early rock classics with all the lusty abandon, joy, and defiance that defines great rock & roll. Bassist Johnny Spence debuts as lead vocalist, and his big, leathery bellow is occasionally cartoonish but appropriate nonetheless. Mick Green shows off the idiosyncratic lead/rhythm guitar style that made him so influential, pulling buzzing solos out of each chord without losing the riff. Tub man Frank Farley is locked in solid with Spence to produce a rhythm section that is simultaneously metronome tight and bar-fight loose. The studio recordings lack the live set's searing heat, but the sound is cleaner, allowing for a more nuanced appreciation of Green's ringing guitar work; as a result, some of the sillier numbers (like "Do the Dog" and "Gibson Martin Fender") are still useful. American rockers unfamiliar with this very British trio should do a little digging and get their hands on Out of Their Skulls, a truly vibrant album that proves that youth alone is not what fuels the rock & roll engine. ~AMG
Nearly two-and-a-half hours of madman rockin' music from the late Johnny
Kidd's backing band, dating from their successful resurrection in 1976
at the behest to faithful disciple Wilko Johnson. Including all three
reunion albums as well as several rare singles and previously unissued
material, this is ear-opening stuff for the most part. A generation
older than their punk contemporaries, legendary Mick Green and his men
make most of that breed sound like pretenders. Listen to All In It
Together and you hear a great single. Listen to Please Don't Touch or
Something Very Strange and you hear where Dr Feelgood got their act.
Though bassist Johnny Spence's vocals sometimes flirt with blackface
this is largely ace stuff, perfect to accompany that sixth pint!
Disc 1:
01. Please Don't Touch (2:24)
02. I Can Tell (3:00)
03. Peter Gunn (2:05)
04. Sweet Love On My Mind (3:17)
05. Lonesome Train (3:04)
06. Gibson, Martin, Fender (3:35)
07. Don't München It (3:27)
08. Honey Hush (2:27)
09. Tear It Up (3:22)
10. I'm In Love Again (3:09)
11. You Don't Own Me (3:14)
12. Four To The Bar (3:02)
13. Shakin' All Over (2:33)
14. Milk Cow Blues (3:12)
15. All In It Together (4:15)
16. Jonny B. Goode (4:08)
17. Talkin' 'Bout You (3:22)
18. Witch Queen Of New Orleans (3:27)
19. All By Myself (1:45)
20. Peter Gunn (2:57)
21. Just Another Party (2:55)
22. Something Very Strange (3:31)
23. Cap In Hand (3:02)
24. Lights Out (1:47)
25. I'm Into Something Good (2:57)
26. All By Myself (1:49)
Disc 2:
01. Drinking Wine Spo-Dee-O-Dee (2:56)
02. Don't München It (3:35)
03. Do The Dog (2:37)
04. That's The Way You Are (2:41)
05. You Don't Own Me (2:51)
06. All In It Together (3:16)
07. Dr. Feelgood (1:57)
08. Johnny B. Goode's Good (2:27)
09. Shakin' All Over (2:59)
10. Saturday Night Shoot-Out (3:52)
11. Long Journey Home (3:42)
12. Voodoo (2:33)
13. Four To The Bar (2:51)
14. Diggin' My Potatoes (3:35)
15. Shake Hands With The Devil (3:34)
16. You Can't Sit Down (3:04)
17. Hey Mary (3:29)
18. Golden Oldies (3:30)
19. Alarmer (2:52)
20. Lady (Put The Light On Me) (3:46)
21. Happy Birthday Rock & Roll (4:48)
22. Going Back Home (3:14)
23. Lemonade (2:47)
24. 1.30, 2.30. 3.35 (2:34)
25. Hard Ride (3:24)
1. I Got a Fish 2. Skankin' to the Beat 3. Ugly 4. Another Generation 5. Knock It 6. ?(Modern Industry) 7. A Selection 8. Deep Inside 9. When Problems Arise 10. What Have I Done 11. They All Have Abandoned Their Hopes 12. Game of Destruction 13. V.T.T.L.O.T.F.D.G.F 14. "Simon Says" The Kingpin - Alcoholic 15. Party At Ground Zero 16. Lyin' Ass Bitch 17. Bonin' in the Boneyard 18. Fishbone is Red Hot
The Jesus And Mary Chain - Live Roskilde Festival June 28, 1998 Roskilde, Denmark Soundboard @320
Set List 1. Degenerate 2. Snakedriver 3. Cracking Up 4. Fizzy 5. Happy When It Rains 6. Teenage Lust 7. Stardust Remedy 8. Head On 9. I Love Rock'n'Roll 10. Dreamlover 11. Supertramp 12. I Hate Rock'n'Roll 13. Virtually Unreal 14. Reverence
Eddie Harris hit the 1970 Newport Jazz Festival head on with his satchel of electronic sax gear, funky soul/jazz track record, and a quartet with Jodie Christian now anchored on electric piano. Naturally there would be some funk on display ("Carry on Brother") and guest vocalist Eugene McDaniels, composer of "Compared to What," comes up with a lame, hectoring sequel, "Silent Majority." Yet a good deal of this truncated edition of Harris' Newport set is pitched at a more abstract level. "Don't You Know the Future's in Space," with its tumbling drums and outbreaks of near free form reed trumpet (a Harris invention), is already in progress when we fade into the track, and "South Side" is a rough-and-tumble jazz sprint, with Harris delivering a complex cerebral solo. These advanced tracks didn't win him any points with the critics of the time but hindsight reveals that harmonically as well as electronically, Harris was ahead of most of the pack. As a bonus, the LP includes a short post-set speech in which Harris prophesizes that his reed trumpet will be a godsend for brass players
(who, alas, completely ignored it).
Fire one up and enjoy!
Track List:
Children's Song Carry On Brother Don't You Know The Future's In Space Silent Majority Walk Soft South Side
Vocals – Eugene McDaniels Bass – Louis Spears Drums – Bob Crowder Electric Piano – Jodie Christian Piano – Jodie Christian Saxophone, Trumpet – Eddie Harris
*Cover shown is for the remastered version which has 7 additional bonus tracks.
It is also Out of Print.
If you have the remastered version throw us a link!!
Recorded at Le Zenith, Paris, April 29th 1985, Hammersmith Odeon,
London, March 31st 1987 and The Reading Festival, August 30th 1987.
Track List: 1. No More Heroes 2. Was It You 3. Down In The Sewer 4. Always The Sun 5. Golden Brown 6. North Winds 7. European Female 8. Strange Little Girl 9. Nice N Sleazy 10. Toiler On The Sea 11. Spain 12. London Lady 13. All Day And All Of The Night
Backing Vocals – Dave Greenfield
Bass – J.J. Burnel
Drums – Jet Black
Engineer – Max Bisgrove
Guitar – Hugh Cornwell
Keyboards – Dave Greenfield
Mixed By – Jet Black, Ted Hayton
Percussion – Jet Black
Photography By – Malcom Heywood, Nik Yeomans, Pennie Smith
Producer – Stranglers, The, Ted Hayton
Saxophone – Alex Gifford
Trombone – Chris Lawrence
Trumpet – Jason Votier
Vocals – Hugh Cornwell, J.J. Burnel
Set List: 01 Memories Fade
02 TheWay You Are
03 Suffer The Children 04 Pale Shelter
05 The Prisoner
06 Ideas As Opiates
07 The Hurting 08 Mad World
09 Watch Me Bleed
10 Change
11 Start Of The Breakdown Encores
12 Mad World (reprise)
13 Pale Shelter (reprise)
Band:
Roland Orzabal - vocals, guitar
Curt Smith - vocals, bass
Ian Stanley - keyboards
David Lord - keyboards
Manny Elias - drums
Available used for 60pounds in UK or about $93.50 U.S.
Set List 1.Tits 2.Choosey Suzie 3.Goodbye Toulouse 4.Bitching 5.Mean to me 6.School mam 7.Peasent in the big shitty 8.In the shadows 9.Walk on by 10.Princess of the streets 11.Go buddy go 12.No more heroes 13.Straighten out 14.Peaches 15.Hanging around 16.Dagenham Dave 17.Sometimes 18.Bring on the Nubiles 19.London lady
David Sylvian - Japan frontman, master of soft melancholy. Robert Fripp,
responsible for some of the most evil, demonic guitar playing on
record. At first glance this would seem like a match made in hell. On
listening to The First Day, however - and I mean repeated listening,
giving it the chance to sink in - we see that everything makes sense.
Their musical personalities perfectly balance each other out. Fripp's
predilection towards aimless white noise is offset by Sylvian's
masterful sense of melody, and Sylvian's occasional lapse into cliches
is saved by an unexpected guitar riff. They play off, between and around
each other to product a heady stew of sounds and tones, full of
surprises. The solo on "Firepower" and psychedelic phase of "20th
Century Dreaming" alone would be worth the price, but there's so much
more. In "God's Monkey," "Brightness Falls" and "Jean the Birdman" we
get a taste of Sylvian's short, structured work given flavor by Fripp's
ether and the masterful Stick work of Trey Gunn. Through the entire
album Trey is all over the place, and yet always seems just where he
should be without any overreaching. The best comparison I can make is to
Jaco Pastorius's bass work on Joni Mitchell's Shadows & Light. But I
digress. In addition to masterully blending previous styles and
letting loose with some of their most inspired playing in years, Robert
and David take on house-techno music and ambient psychedelia - and do it
better than musicians half their age. "Darshan," despite being a
17-minute take on the same dance rhythm, doesn't get repetitive; there's
some dreamy synth or ear-twisting guitar around every corner. The last
half of "20th Century Dreaming" sounds like aimless ambient fluff the
first time, but there are layers of sounds and instrumentation you'll
need headphones to pick apart. Following 55 minutes of this mentally
exhausting mayhem, Fripp brings out a solo ambient piece to wind things
down peacefully. This is an album probably more appreciated by Fripp
fans than Sylvian fans, but definitely worth a listen from both.
~Spiral Mind
One of my favorite recordings...
Track List: 1-God's Monkey 2-Jean The Birdman 3-Firepower 4-Brightness Falls 5-20th Century Dreaming (A Shaman's Song) 6-Darshan (The Road To Graceland) 7-Bringing Down The Light
Chapman Stick [Grand And Tenor], Vocals – Trey Gunn Drums, Percussion – Jerry Marotta Guitar, Electronics [Frippertronics] – Robert Fripp Guitar, Keyboards, Tape, Vocals – David Sylvian
Helmet has released seven studio albums and two compilation albums. The band found mainstream success with their 1992 major label debut Meantime, which debuted at number 68 on the Billboard 200, with singles "Unsung" and "In the Meantime". After the releases of Betty (1994) and Aftertaste (1997), Helmet broke up in 1998, but reformed in 2004. The band has since released three more albums―Size Matters (2004), Monochrome (2006) and Seeing Eye Dog (2010). Helmet is currently working on a new album, which is due for release in 2015. http://www.helmetmusic.com/
Anyone remember these guys? Still crunching it up.
Set List:
01. (intro)
02. Milquetoast
03. Wilma's Rainbow
04. Pure
05. Driving Nowhere
06. It's Easy to Get Bored
07. Birth Defect
08. Tic
09. Unsung
10. Like I Care
11. Just Another Victim
12. In the Meantime
13. Crisis King
14. FBLA II
15. Ironhead
