[JPH]

I would love to have seen Bruce Springsteen back in '78!

Those concerts rocks!!
Have been able to hear them through the magic of bootlegging, and they are the greatest!

 

[danaa]

I've been thinking about this for days. Pink Floyd, in their prime, was awfully enticing, but, in the end I'd choose the Traveling Wilburys. George Harrison, Tom Petty, Roy Orbison, Bob Dylan...
I always loved their music and really miss George and Roy, so, anyway, that's what I'd choose.

 

[ServinginEcuador]

In line with Danaa's choice, I would have to say the last concert that Ritchie Valens, The Big Bopper, and Buddy Holly performed before the plane crash that claimed their lives. Three up and coming artists who had already made tremendous waves on the music industry. The movie La Bamba does a good job of depicting the life of Ritchie, but the tragic ending really shows the loss we all incurred when that plane went down.

 

[britishbane]

Easy choice, Pink Floyd back in their hayday.

 

[Genetic]

I saw too many live shows in my the past, it's why I will never hear as well as so many of you....

(too much decibels over the years: definitively not a good thing).

But I would exchange all what I saw in the past for a
duet : T. Monk and B. Evans....

Amicalement

 

[daycart1]

I'd like to hear Chopin improvise for a couple of hours.

 

[myself, aka me]

X live '92.
a) I was 6 years old
b) Japanese bands play in Japan.

I don't think i'd enjoy the last live as much 'cause of it being.. the last live. I'd go anyway.

Umm, Judy and Mary live 2001 would be another. 1944 with Bird would be very neat too.

 

[Genetic]

Quote:

Originally posted by daycart1 I'd like to hear Chopin improvise for a couple of hours.

So you like Chopinhauer....

Amicalement

P.S. I'm listening right now to Fantasia Cubana (Variations on classical themes) How about a duet: Chucho Valdés/Chopin?