Yes - Wembley Arena London, UK October 26, 1978 FM Source @320
Progressive rock band Yes in a live performance at Wembley Arena in London on 10/28/1978. Recorded and broadcast by BBC Radio for their BBC Friday Rock Show series. Yes was on the European portion of their tour to support the release of their 9th studio album Tourmato (Tormato in the US), released the previous month. See the cover of the concert program(me), posted as a .png file.
Yes: Jon Anderson – lead vocals · Steve Howe – guitar, backing vocals; Rick Wakeman – keyboards; Chris Squire – bass, backing vocals; Alan White – drums.
The Cure - Glastonbury Festival 1990 Pilton, Worthy Farm Somerset, England Soundboard/FM Source @flac
Recorded live at the 1990 Glastonbury Festival on June 23, 1990 Saturday
Tracks: 01. A Strange Day 02. A Night Like This 03. Lullabye [commercial break] 04. Just Like Heaven 05. The Walk 06. Primary [commercial break]; 07. Inbetween Days 08. A Forest 09. Disintegration
Robert Smith - vocals, guitar Simon Gallup - bass Porl Thompson - guitar, keyboards Boris Williams - drums Roger O'Donnell - keyboards
KROQ CONCERT VAULTS
Broadcast on 106.7 FM KROQ, Los Angeles, CA on November 21, 1990 Wednesday
Live tracks from BBC Transcription Services "In Concert - 500" LPs (CN 5628/S) &/or Westwood One transcription "In Concert - New Rock" (Show# 94-48) CDs
Notes: This is an incomplete recording; - original cassette audio that was taped over is still audible at times
>>>
Patiently waited for and 'record' button pressed by schizo for The Schizo Archives FM radio broadcast > Master cassette tape
Man, it just recently came to my attention that we have nothing posted by these guys. Our bad. If you like the post below this one (Humble Pie) I think you'll love this. These guys are from Cali. With a sound that reminds me of Deep Purple, Black Country Communion, The Black Crowes, Faces, Led Zeppelin with a singer that matches Plant in intensity, and vocal range. These guys bring it. By the same token I see where they are the openers for Smashing Pumpkins on Uncle Fester's (Billy Corgan) latest tour. HOW CAN THIS BE? These guys should be the headliners and Nasal Whine (again Billy Corgan) should be making sure The Sons rider is strickly adhered to. One day....One day. See scans
Humble Pie - Peel Session BBC Studios September 20, 1970 Soundboard/FM Source @192
1 unchapterd file @60minues
Humble Pie, recorded in concert for the BBC as part of the John Peel Presents series from Sepetember 20, 1970.
It would be hard to say where Humble Pie were more huge – the U.S. or the UK. They were a staple in the diet of every vinyl collector and were played almost non-stop on most of the Underground FM stations at the time. They epitomized the growth of Hard Rock as a genre; the non-stop onslaught of guitars and stage swagger and they symbolized excess, almost as much as Led Zeppelin or The Rolling Stones.
Having formed in 1969 from elements of Small Faces (Steve Marriot), The Herd (Peter Frampton) Greg Ridley (Spooky Tooth), they achieved success almost out of the gate. By 1970 (when this concert was recorded), they had switched labels to A&M, got new management and their fortunes soared.
During 1970, with the Immediate label having finally collapsed Humble Pie signed to A&M Records, and Dee Anthony became their manager. Anthony was focused on the US market and discarded the acoustic set, instigating a more raucous sound with Marriott as the front man. The group’s first album for A&M, Humble Pie, was released later that year and alternated between progressive rock and hard rock. A single, “Big Black Dog”, was released to coincide with the album and failed to chart, however the band was becoming known for popular live rock shows in the US.
It was during this period that Peter Frampton acquired his famed “Phenix” guitar, the black 1954 Les Paul Custom which became his signature instrument and his favorite guitar for the next decade. Humble Pie was playing a run of shows at the Fillmore West in San Francisco in early December 1970, and during the first show Frampton was plagued by sound problems with his then-current guitar, a semi-acoustic Gibson 335, which was prone to unwanted feedback at higher volumes. After the show he was approached by fan and musician Mark Mariana, who loaned him a modified 1954 Gibson Les Paul, and by the end of the second show Frampton had become so enamored of the guitar that he offered to buy it on the spot, but Mariana refused payment. Frampton played it almost exclusively for the next ten years. It was featured on the cover of Frampton Comes Alive and was thought to have been destroyed in 1980 when a plane carrying Frampton’s stage equipment crashed in Venezuela during a South American tour, killing the crew, but with the guitar in fact surviving the accident with some minor damage. It was eventually returned to Frampton in 2011.
Frampton would leave a little over a year later and start that part of the legacy. But this 1970 concert captures the band during their halcyon days, with certainly no looking back.
I don’t you need to be reminded to turn this one up . . .way up.
George Harrison - L.A. Forum Ingelwood, CA. November 12, 1974 KMET-FM Source @320
This is the setlist for the entire concert The entire concert was NOT BROADCAST!
Songs Broadcast
George
Harrison and Ravi Shankar's 1974 North American tour was a 45-show
concert tour of the United States and Canada, undertaken by English
musician George Harrison and Indian sitarist Ravi Shankar in November
and December 1974. It is often referred to as the Dark Horse Tour, since the concerts served as a launch for Harrison's record label Dark Horse Records, and Harrison's concurrent single was the song "Dark Horse" The release of his delayed album, also titled Dark Horse, followed towards the end of the tour. The shows featured guest spots by Harrison's band members Billy Preston and Tom Scott.
The
1974 tour was the first in North America by a former member of the
Beatles since the band's 1966 visit. Raising expectations further among
fans and the media, it marked the first live performances by Harrison
since his successful staging of the 1971 Concert for Bangladesh
shows, which had also featured Shankar and Preston. Harrison had no wish
to revisit his Beatles past, however. In his set list for the tour,
Harrison included just four Beatles songs: his own compositions
"Something", "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" and "For You Blue", and the
Lennon–McCartney song "In My Life".
The
response from music critics varied significantly throughout the tour.
Some reviewers were scathing in their assessment: Harrison was
criticized for failing to respect the public's nostalgia for the
Beatles, his choosing to afford considerable stage-time to Shankar's
ensemble, his spiritual pronouncements and on-stage demeanor, and
particularly the rough quality of his singing voice, caused by
overexertion in the months leading up to the opening concert. Other
reviews were highly favorable, admiring Harrison's humility in sharing
the spotlight with his fellow musicians and the lack of overly
theatrical presentation, and praising the breadth and adventurousness of
the musical program (Wiki).
Harrison's Band:
George Harrison – Vocals, Electric & Acoustic Guitars
Billy Preston – Vocals, Organ, Clavinet, Synthesizer, Backing Vocals
Tom Scott – Saxophones, Flute
Robben Ford – Electric a& Acoustic Guitars, Backing Vocals
Jim Horn – Saxophones, Flute
Chuck Findley – Trumpet, Flute
Emil Richards – Marimba, Percussion
Willie Weeks – Bass
Andy Newmark – Drums
Kumar Shankar – Percussion, Backing Vocals
Ravi Shankar - Sitar & Conductor for Shankar's orchestra
Read a not-so-favorable review of George Harrison's 1974 tour:
Casino Montreux, Switzerland June 12, 1971 Remastered soundboard @flac
updated lineage:
original FLACs from 2006 reseed detailed above > WAV via DB Power Amp
> Sound Forge 11 remasterizzations > FLAC level 8 via DB Power
Amp > DIME > you
Setlist
01 Soul Serenade (King Curtis) 02 Respect 03 (You Make Me Feel Like) A Natural Woman 04 I Say a Little Prayer 05 Call Me 06 Brand New Me 07 Share Your Love with Me 08 Don't Play That Song (You Lied) 09 Bridge Over Troubled Water 10 Dr. Feelgood 11 Spirit In the Dark
Total time: 53:42
Aretha Franklin - vocals and piano
King Curtis - saxophones
Cornell Dupree - guitar
Jerry Jemmott - bass
Truman Thomas - organ
Bernard Purdie - drums
Pancho Morales - percussion
Brenda Bryant, Margaret Branch & Pat Smith - vocals & percussion
with The Memphis Horns:
Jack Hale - trombone
Roger Hopps - trumpet
Wayne Jackson - trumpet
Andrew Love - tenor saxophone
Jimmy Mitchell - baritone saxophone
EN remaster of what could be a master or 1st gen reel -- possibly from a film? -- of an original broadcast
Notes on the Remaster August 2018 Obviously there has been a great loss that leaves an irreparable void in the musical firmament of our world, but as we know the only way to memorialize the giants is to play the music, so here we are. This tape's been around for a while and I always loved the performance, but felt it was imbalanced and that Aretha's voice was a bit buried in the orchestral maelstrom of brass and horns. So I sat down when she passed this morning and spent the day excavating it from the soup so it'd be more prominent and audible. I used Sound Forge 11's Graphic EQ and Graphics Dynamics tools, and increased the left channel volume to create a better balance with more lead vocal in the mix. I repaired the dropout in the transition between Dr. Feelgood and Spirit In the Dark to be less egregiously disturbing, chopped off the filler track at the end of the original files, which seemed to have nothing at all to do with this performance (I think it was Traffic, and I have no idea how it got there, but no matter), and tracked the medleys into separate files. I created a new cover, made new fingerprints, and got everything titled and tagged properly as well. I also clarified who is playing on it and amended this text file.
This is a stunner of a set from the Aretha & King Curtis "Live at the Fillmore" era, taped as they both were just a few months before Curtis was so tragically murdered. We are all devastated that The Queen has left us, but hopefully this reworking of this magical tape will turn a little of that grief into the necessary celebration of a life lived as well as a human life can be lived. Farewell to Aretha Franklin -- an artist whose music will never, ever die -- and enjoy.--EN
Set List: 01. radio introduction / Into The White 02. Bone Machine 03. Cactus 04. Caribou 05. Crackity Jones 06. Dead 07. Debaser 08. Gigantic 09. Gouge Away 10. Hey 11. I Bleed 12. Isla De Encanta 13. Levitate Me 14. Mr. Grieves 15. Monkey Gone To Heaven 16. Nimrod's Son 17. No. 13 Baby 18. River Euphrates 19. Tame 20. There Goes My Gun 21. Vamos 22. Wave Of Mutilation (UK Surf) 23. Where Is My Mind?
The Rolling Stones - A KBFH Retrospective 1973 1978 1981
FM Broadcast Sources @flac
Aired 1987-09-27 KBFH on CD FROM THE JOE MALONEY COLLECTION TRANSFERRED AND PRESENTED BY KRW&CO
LINEAGE FM BROADCAST ANALOG MASTER>NAKAMICHI DR-1>CREATIVE SOUNDBLASTER X-FI HD MODEL #SB1240 WAV (24/48KHZ)>MAGIX AUDIO CLEANING LAB FOR TRACK MARKS WAV 16/44.1> TLH FLAC (LEVEL 8) Master JM krw_co 16 44.1
SET LIST 1 KBFH Intro 2 Miss You - Hampton December 18th 1981 3 Hang Fire - Tempe December 13th 1981 4 Beast Of Burden - Chicago November 25th 1981 5 She’s So Cold - Tempe December 13th 1981 6 Honky Tonk Women - live in Houston July 18th 1978 7 Shattered - Lexington June 29th 1978 8 Tumbling Dice - Detroit July 6th 1978 9 Jumping Jack Flash - Houston July 18th 1978 10 Brown Sugar - Brussels October 17th 1973 (1st show) 11 Happy - Brussels October 17th 1973 (1st show) 12 Gimme Shelter - Brussels October 17th 1973 (1st show) 13 KBFH Outro
Note: These versions of Happy and Gimme Shelter were previously unaired until this broadcast.
Many Thanks to the Great Staff at THE COMPLETE WORKS http://www.nzentgraf.de/books/tcw/works1.htm
PLEASE DON'T POST THIS ON ANY OTHER TRACKERS. PLEASE DO NOT ALTER OR SELL THIS RECORDING IN ANY WAY. THANK YOU. AS ALWAYS, ENJOY. CHEERS KRW_CO
