Suicidal Tendencies - Live Paradiso Amsterdam, NL
June 26, 1987
Soundboard or FM Source @HQvbr
Set List:
01. Fascist Pig
02. I Saw Your Mummy
03. War Inside My Head
04. Won't Fall In Love
05. Suicidal Failure
06. Join The Army
07. Possessed To Skate
08. Institutionalized
By the time of A Mind Is a Terrible Thing to Taste, Ministry had amassed enough of an arsenal of gear and a hardcore coterie of fans to make the band's shows literally explosive affairs in some cases. Also released as an accompanying video, which shows more than a few audience members seemingly uncaring about potential dismemberment, In Case You Didn't Feel Like Showing Up is only six songs long, but delivers big time for each of them. The weird atmosphere of glowering goth and avante thrash metal that combined with the more direct dance floor antics of Alain Jourgensen, Paul Barker, and company makes for a particularly potent combination live. Jourgensen's hoarsely roared, wracked vocals, given just enough electronic distortion to really cause some blood to flow, suit the various reinterpretations of The Land of Rape and Honey and A Mind Is a Terrible Thing to Taste material, three songs from each. For the most part the live takes closely resemble the studio cuts aside from length; while the galloping "Deity" sticks to the original's three-minute headcrush, "So What" turns into an extended vamp, arguably going on a little too long but generally having fun with its own horror-movie slasher theatrics, as well as kicking off with a slow burn, just creepy enough start. The whooshing swoops and siren noises that kick off "Burning Inside" show how well Ministry can rework material for maximum impact as needed. The end of the disc provides the real highlights, with absolutely brutal versions of "Thieves" and a nervous, intense "Stigmata" polishing things off; Jourgensen's profane rant against anything and everything at the end in particular reaches some sort of weird apotheosis of unalloyed hatred. Occasional comments to the crowd along the lines of, "Looks like we got a little frisky bunch here!" show that for all the musical and lyrical violence, Ministry knew how to keep a sense of humor intact -- something more than a few followers forgot. ~All Music
Setlist: 01-The Missing 02-Deity 03-So What 04-Burning Inside 05-Thieves 06-Stigmata
Miles Davis Quintet - Konigin Elizabethzaal Antwerp, Belgium October 28, 1967 aka - Antwert Blues
Soundboard @HQvbr
Liberated Bootleg
*Original Notes*
After you digest that big old Nevilles po-boy for lunch, maybe you would like some evening music as well. The second great Miles Davis Quintet at the peak of their powers in the pre-electric era; Miles with Herbie Hancock, Wayne Shorter, Ron Carter and Tony Williams. A very nicely recorded show from BRT radio in Belgium with what was then the best band in the world. When you listen to these live recordings it brings home the fact that this was a working band. Not just any working band but just about the hardest working band around. This band played constantly in the clubs, the halls and the studio and the level of their musical conversation shows it. By late 1967 they are pushing the boundaries every night even on the tunes they had played for years. I'm going to post 2 of these shows but this one has always been my favorite of the two.
Track List: 1) Agitation 2) Footprints 3) 'Round Midnight 4) No Blues 5) Riot 6) On Green Dolphin Street 7) Masqualero 8) Gingerbread Boy 9) The Theme
Miles Davis trumpet Wayne Shorter tenor sax Herbie Hancock piano Ron Carter bass Tony Williams drums
Junior Wells - Club 47 Cambridge, MA. September 16, 1966
Soundboard @ HQvbr
Set List:
01-Instrumental 02-One Mint Julep 03-Reelin' & Rockin' 04-I Feel So Good (I Wanna Boogie) 05-One Way Out 06-Worried Life Blues 07-You Better Come Home 08-Instrumental 09-Honky Tonk 10-Juke 11-That's Alright 12-Yonder Wall 13-Messin' With The Kid 14-Hoodoo Man Blues 15-Hideaway 16-Instrumental 17-Instrumental 18-You're So Fine 19-Sweet Little Angel 20-If You Leave Me Baby 21-You Don't Love Me 22-Got My Mojo Workin' 23-Tobacco Road
Rebooted... Originally posted December 29, 2018 New flac link added
From the original FBS archives...
Peter Green Splinter Group
June 28, 1998 Gesendef Auf, Germany
Broadcast Source @HQvbr
There are some who think that Fleetwood Mac could have done even more
with Peter Green
in the lineup. As this 1998 gig shows, the guitarist
still had the chops.
This show was broadcast live on German TV.
May also be referred to as Live at Studio 5, Baden-Baden, Germany
Set list:
1 Intro 2 Black Magic Woman 3 Mama keep your Big Mouth Shut 4 Rattlesnake Shake 5 The Superatural 6 Shake Your Hips 7 Travelling Riverside Blues 8 Steady Rolling Man 9 The Stumble 10 Albatross 11 Green Manalishi 12 Going Down 13 Look Yonder Wall
24-7
Spyz formed in 1986, originally with Jimi Hazel (Wayne K. Richardson)
on guitar, Rick Skatore (Kenneth D. Lucas) bass, Kindu Phibes drums, and
P. Fluid (Peter Forrest) on vocals, from South Bronx, New York. The band became known for mixing soul, funk, reggae and R&B with heavy metal and hardcore punk. The
fact that they are African-Americans playing heavy metal variations has
made music critics compare them to bands like Living Color and Bad
Brains. Although 24-7 Spyz was a pioneer in the fusion of these
particular musical styles they never had much commercial success.
The band gained critical recognition for the album and landed a slot opening for Jane's Addiction on the "Ritual De Lo Habitual" tour. On the final night of the tour, vocalist P. Fluid announced onstage, to the surprise of his band members, that he was quitting the band. Johnson followed suit and the band regrouped with a new lineup early into the next year. P. Fluid and Johnson would reunite with 24-7 Spyz in 1994 for a new album and tour.
Like many 24-7 Spyz albums, the recording is out of print.
"John Connelly's Theory" "New Super Hero Worship" "Deathstyle" "Dude U Knew" "Culo Posse" "Don't Push Me" "Spyz on Piano" "Valdez 27 Million?" "Don't Break My Heart!" "We'll Have Power" "Racism" "Heaven and Hell" "We Got a Date" "Some Defenders' Memories"