What are you listening to (Music)

Linda Ronstadt had such a great voice........ "You're No Good"





A different take on that classic song...... V a n H a l e n......:cool2:

For your listening pleasure........the truly talented and amazing Mr. John Barry......

Setlist:
0:00:00 - Batuka / Se A Cabo
0:07:38 - Black Magic Woman
0:13:19 - Oye Como Va
0:17:51 - Incident At Neshabur
0:23:25 - Toussaint L'Overture
0:28:25 - Evil Ways
0:32:53 - Hope You're Feeling Better
0:37:31 - Treat
0:44:04 - Savor / Jingo
0:53:42 - Soul Sacrifice
1:06:53 - Gumbo
1:11:34 - Persuasion

Personnel:
Carlos Santana - guitar, vocals
Gregg Rolie - keyboards, piano, lead vocals
David Brown - bass
Michael Shrieve - drums
Jose "Chepito" Areas - percussion, conga, timbales
Mike Carabello - percussion, conga, vocals

Summary:
Recorded just over a year after Santana played its historic Woodstock Music & Art Fair performance, the band was fast becoming one of the biggest in the world. They were about to release their second album, Abraxas, and were riding high on the heels of three hit songs from their debut album and a new Top 10 hit, a cover of Fleetwood Mac's "Black Magic Woman."

A year earlier - in fact only a few days before the Woodstock Festival - Bill Graham staged the first of several concerts billed as "The Fillmore at Tanglewood." Tanglewood is the summer home of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and the storied venue had just begun to experiment with staging contemporary concerts on their grounds. Staging a rock concert in a classical venue had yet to be done, so of course the concept of doing so excited Graham. He brought the full-scale Fillmore East production team in, including the Joshua Light Show, and booked a great lineup. This first concert featured B.B King, Jefferson Airplane and The Who, and drew the largest crowd that Tanglewood had ever seen by far.

Buoyed by the event's success, Tanglewood and Graham agreed to stage three similar dates in 1970. The last of these is this show, when Santana headlined after The Voices of East Harlem and the legendary Miles Davis had played (you can hear Mile's set here).

This historic and beautifully recorded performance features a smoking performance by Santana in the last year of their classic lineup, before a young Neal Schon joined the band. We think you'll agree it's an incredible performance by a great band in their prime.


ENJOY!

^ Thanks for the track listings and times.

Great stuff.

Hardworking Americans: Todd Snider, Neal Casal, Dave Schools, Duane Trucks, Chad Staehly with guest Jason Isbell covering Drivin and Cryins' "Straight to Hell."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HXv-GyY3i0s&feature=youtu.be

Happy Birthday George...would have been 72 today.

Richard Thompson. A live acoustic version of "1952 Vincent Black Lightning"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k5V0RkCIaXo

Thompson and Bonnie Raitt doing his "Dimming of the Day"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1o8M74ufF4Q&spfreload=10

This instrumental track was recorded in 1966 by Jeff Beck (lead guitars), Jimmy Page (12 string rhythm), John Paul Jones (bass), Keith Moon (drums) and Nicky Hopkins (piano). I had the extended version of this with backwards guitar at the end as the flip side of Beck's single, Hi Ho Silver Lining (1967). However it is best known as a track on Beck's album Truth (1968), minus this end bit. Here is the complete track.

The following is paraphrased from Douglas J Noble's article written based on his interview with Beck: So how did Jimmy Page come to write 'Beck's Bolero'? 'Well, with some difficulty and largely without me! ..... I went over to Jim's house and he had this 12-string Fender and he loved the idea of using a bolero-type rhythm for a rock record. He was playing the bolero rhythm and I played the melody on top of it, but then I said, "Jim, you've got to break away from the bolero beat - you can't go on like that for ever!". So we stopped it dead in the middle of the song - like the Yardbirds would do on 'For Your Love' - then we stuck that riff into the middle......I was using a Les Paul for the lead guitar and for the backwards slide guitar through a Vox AC30 - it was the only amp I had and it was covered with beer! Actually, I think it was the beer that gave it it's sound! You can hear Moon screaming in the middle of the record over the drum break. If you listen after the drum break you can only hear the cymbal afterwards 'cause he knocked the mic over! Wonderful!'

As I understand it, the track was recorded with all musicians playing at the same time, as Beck is reported to have said there was 'leaking' into one another's microphones. He also suggested that there were 3 or 4 songs came out of it of which only Bolero saw the light of day and one other had a finished melody. No others were released

Bazza, the "Beachcomb" link was on target.

. . . . More from Harris and Knopfler: "Red Staggerwing" live
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IFZ4e4U1qk4

and "Red Dirt Girl" . . " just across the line and a little southeast of Meridian . . "
http://www.tidefans.com/forums/showt...=1#post2594968

.Lifted from a recent of "Better Call Saul" . . . Creedence Clearwater Revival doing "It Came Out of the Sky"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=50a29wXZrto

^^^ Like! ^^^

Both songs were perfect for that scene......



Rock on brothers and sisters! :wink:

From 1973.......a pretty good year!

Elvis Costello's "A Good Year For The Roses"...for my bud.....

I can hardly bear the sight of lipstick
On the cigarettes there in the ashtray
Lyin' cold the way you left 'em
But at least your lips caressed them while you packed
Or the lip-print on a half-filled cup of coffee
That you poured and didn't drink
But at least you thought you wanted it
that's so much more than I can say for me

What a good year for the roses
Many blooms still linger there
The lawn could stand another mowin'
Funny I don't even care
As you turn to walk away
As the door behind you closes
The only thing I have to say
It's been a good year for the roses

After three full years of marriage
It's the first time that you haven't made the bed
I guess the reason we're not talkin'
There's so little left to say we haven't said
While a million thoughts go racin' through my mind
I find I haven't said a word
From the bedroom the familiar sound
Of our baby's cryin' goes unheard

What a good year for the roses
Many blooms still linger there
The lawn could stand another mowin'
Funny I don't even care
As you turn to walk away
As the door behind you closes
The only thing I have to say
It's been a good year for the roses