[Hi-Finthen]

[size=12.571428298950195px]Jerry Garcia Band[/size]
 

 
[size=12.571428298950195px]Definitive[/size][size=12.571428298950195px] second album, and first live album, by the [/size][size=12.571428298950195px]Jerry Garcia Band[/size][size=12.571428298950195px].[/size]
[size=12.571428298950195px]It was recorded in the spring of 1990 at [/size][size=12.571428298950195px]The Warfield[/size][size=12.571428298950195px] in [/size][size=12.571428298950195px]San Francisco[/size][size=12.571428298950195px]. [/size]
[size=12.571428298950195px]It was released by [/size][size=12.571428298950195px]Arista Records[/size][size=12.571428298950195px] as a two-disc CD in August 1991[/size]
[size=12.571428298950195px] Disc one[/size]

[size=12.571428298950195px]

• "The Way You Do the Things You Do" (William "Smokey" Robinson, Bobby Rogers) – 8:08
• "Waiting for a Miracle" (Bruce Cockburn) – 5:54
• "Simple Twist of Fate" (Bob Dylan) – 11:54
• "Get Out of My Life" (Allen Toussaint) – 8:53
• "My Sisters and Brothers" (Charles Johnson) – 4:17
• "I Shall Be Released" (Bob Dylan) – 9:26
• "Dear Prudence" (John Lennon, Paul McCartney) – 11:41
• "Deal" (Jerry Garcia, Robert Hunter) – 8:38

[/size] [size=12.571428298950195px] Disc two[/size]

[size=12.571428298950195px]

• "Stop That Train" (Peter Tosh) – 8:51
• "Señor (Tales of Yankee Power)" (Bob Dylan) – 7:43
• "Evangeline" (David Hidalgo, Louie Perez) – 4:47
• "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down" (Robbie Robertson) – 9:36
• "Don't Let Go" (Jesse Stone) – 17:16
• "That Lucky Old Sun" (Haven Gillespie, Beasley Smith) – 11:32
• "Tangled up in Blue" (Bob Dylan) – 12:16

[/size]

[size=19.428571701049805px] Credits[size=small][edit source | edit[size=0.7em]beta[/size]][/size][/size]

[size=17.14285659790039px] Jerry Garcia Band[size=small][edit source | edit[size=0.7em]beta[/size]][/size][/size]

 
[size=12.571428298950195px]

1. Jerry Garcia – guitar, vocals
2. John Kahn – bass guitar
3. Melvin Seals – organ, keyboards
4. David Kemper – drums
5. Jackie LaBranch – background vocals
6. Gloria Jones – background vocals

[/size]

 

[markm1]

[size=medium]My mother offered to purchase tickets for my family: myself, my brother, sister, wife and and 13 year old daughter. A child of the 70’s, I thought a billing of Peter Frampton and BB King would work. My mom prefers acoustic folk music, but I grew up around classic rock. It wasn't our first choice, but the timing was right. It seemed like a middle ground.[/size]
 
[size=medium]I was expecting a nostalgic, slightly lame trip down memory lane from an over the hill rocker remembering my image of the matinee idol stadium star of the 70’s. Indeed, He’s in his 60’s now and has lost most of his hair.[/size]
 
[size=medium]But, I was wrong! The guy is a true blue old school blues guitar rock hero. He brought the house down. I was expecting 70’s soft pop rock. But, he played with the energy of someone half his age and the sound was closer to the hard rock sounds of The Who or Hendrix.  Moments of Zeppelin, even.[/size]
 
[size=medium]Frampton currently is on tour with a what he calls the Frampton guitar circus. Various guitar talents play with him depending on the venue. [/size]
[size=medium]Last night, he played with 87 year old  BB King and Roger McGuinn of the Byrds. There was a Woodstock, psychadelic vibe playing with MGuinn’s on the Byrd’s classic 8 miles high. In addition to his classics, he covered While My Guitar Gently Weeps and a mostly instrumental and really killer cover of Soundgarden’s Black Hole Sun. A 70's stadium star covering one of my favorite bands from the 90's. Pretty cool.[/size]
 
[size=medium]I've posted links to his version of Black Hole Sun, While My Guitar Gently Weeps and last night's performance with McGuinn of 8 Miles High.[/size]
 
[size=medium]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=McQKA0FeArM[/size]
 
[size=medium]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nL40Ak5QV6I[/size]
 
[size=medium]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lZcWLF6_wBs[/size]
 
[size=medium]Totally recommend checking him out for anyone interested in great blues and classic rock guitar gods. [/size]
 
[size=medium]Streaming his greatest hits. [/size]
 
[size=medium]

[/size]

 

[magiccabbage]

 

[DLeeWebb]

Quote:

Is he great, or what...awesome! Saw him last Summer in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. (front row, I wasn't more than maybe ten feet away, really got to watch his fingers...) Thanks for posting...

 

[magiccabbage]

Quote:

Is he great, or what...awesome! Saw him last Summer in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. (front row, I wasn't more than maybe ten feet away, really got to watch his fingers...) Thanks for posting...

Yea, he is great live. I have seen him 5 times now and i never get sick of it. 

 

[jasonb]

Great choice!
Quote:

 
I just picked this up today at a local FYE store, and ripped it into Apple lossless:

King Crimson - Larks' Tongues in Aspic 40th anniversary 
 
Larks' Tongues In Aspic, from 1973, is widely regarded as one of the truly great King Crimson albums. 

With its raw tone, inspired improvisations and hard hitting odd-metered rhythms, the album marked a radical departure for this most forward thinking of groups and was the first to include Bill Bruford and John Wetton as band members. 

This 40th Anniversary cd/dvd-a edition features new mixes by Steven Wilson (Porcupine Tree) and Robert Fripp. 

The cd features a new stereo album mix by Robert Fripp & Steven Wilson and also features three extra Steven Wilson alt takes/mixes from the multi-track tapes. 

 

[Hutnicks]

Quote:

Great choice!
 
I just picked this up today at a local FYE store, and ripped it into Apple lossless:

King Crimson - Larks' Tongues in Aspic 40th anniversary 
 
Larks' Tongues In Aspic, from 1973, is widely regarded as one of the truly great King Crimson albums. 

With its raw tone, inspired improvisations and hard hitting odd-metered rhythms, the album marked a radical departure for this most forward thinking of groups and was the first to include Bill Bruford and John Wetton as band members. 

This 40th Anniversary cd/dvd-a edition features new mixes by Steven Wilson (Porcupine Tree) and Robert Fripp. 

The cd features a new stereo album mix by Robert Fripp & Steven Wilson and also features three extra Steven Wilson alt takes/mixes from the multi-track tapes. 

Thanks, spellbinding album.
 
And thanks again, did not know KC had a 40th anniversary edition of Lark's

 

[jasonb]

iamthemorning is awesome! I cannot wait for their second album, which is coming in the fall supposedly. 
 
I'm just beginning to get into King Crimson. Was this a good place to start?
Quote:

Thanks, spellbinding album.
 
And thanks again, did not know KC had a 40th anniversary edition of Lark's

 

[Hutnicks]

Quote:

iamthemorning is awesome! I cannot wait for their second album, which is coming in the fall supposedly. 
 
I'm just beginning to get into King Crimson. Was this a good place to start?

This was a pinnacle album so after that I would probably go right to the begining with Court of the Crimson King then do decade by decade, 80's being Discipline, 90's  THRAK and 2K, ConstruKtion of Light. Then go back and fill out the catalogue if you are still intrigued.

 

[longbowbbs]

 

[jasonb]

Thank you. I will do exactly that. Have you heard the 40th anniversary remaster of "Court of the Crimson King"? Just wondering if I should keep getting the Wilson/Fripp remasters or just stick with the originals. 
Quote:

This was a pinnacle album so after that I would probably go right to the begining with Court of the Crimson King then do decade by decade, 80's being Discipline, 90's  THRAK and 2K, ConstruKtion of Light. Then go back and fill out the catalogue if you are still intrigued.

 

[Hutnicks]

Quote:

Thank you. I will do exactly that. Have you heard the 40th anniversary remaster of "Court of the Crimson King"? Just wondering if I should keep getting the Wilson/Fripp remasters or just stick with the originals. 

I am going to pick up that 40th this week if possible. I have not heard it yet. As a matter of preference now I want the original first and the remaster later. (or budget permitting both at the same time). The original MF remasters of Steely Dan and the endless remasters of Pink Floyds catalogue have really tempered my enthusiasm. Some are actually worse than the original release, which of course you would not know if you had not heard the original. As well the original release in a lot of cases is actually a showcase for the industry standard at the time. You get to hear a lot of what equipment was being used to master and mix through the recording itself so it sets a timespace and flavour some remasters lose.

 

[magiccabbage]

i forgot how much i love this album - so good!
 

 

[Leveler]

Misfits- Walk Among Us. All the Hi-Fi equipment is pretty much useless when listenning to recordings like these, but it's all part of the appeal ain't it 

. This might be considered blaspheme here, but low-fi for life
. Hi-Fi equipment is

 absolutely useless when listening to recordings

 

[Destroysall]

Miyuki - The Android's Dream EP
http://miyuki.bandcamp.com/album/the-androids-dream-ep
 
I officially declare this my most favorite Miyuki album. Even more of a favorite than Shokunin. It is just that good! The calm but syncopated atmosphere in this album really is what sells me on this record.

---

Miyuki - The Disorder Diaries pt. 1
http://miyuki.bandcamp.com/album/the-disorder-diaries-pt-1
[favorite track: Aftersound #1]
 
I just started listening to this album in its entirety. I like it, but I did have a favorite track for this one. The ambiance and really diverse tracks make it clear why is it Miyuki chose to name this collage of music The Disorder Diaries.  I can't wait for Part 2 to this epic record.