[MoreCowbell]

 
Kamelot - The Black Halo.

 

[StargateRecords]

 
Eric Clapton at the Royal Albert Hall, London, 10-02-1990.


CD 1

01 Layla Orchestra Intro Reprise (5:04)
02 Crossroads (5:48)
03 Bell Bottom Blues (6:34)
04 Lay Down Sally (6:41)
05 Holy Mother (5:40)
06 I Shot The Sheriff (8:37)
07 Hard Times (4:12)
08 Can't Find My Way Home (7:24)
09 Edge Of Darkness (6:57)
10 Old Love (9:33)
11 Wonderful Tonight (9:48)

CD 2

01 White Room (6:13)
02 Concerto For Electric Guitar 1 (14:43)
03 Concerto For Electric Guitar 2 (18:23)
04 Layla (14:10)
05 Sunshine Of Your Love (16:10)
 
 

I cannot find this recording on CD anywhere in the world !
 

 

[leeperry]

 

[jjinh]

 

[havagr8da]

 

[bennyhaha812]

 

[bennyhaha812]

Good Album

 

[leeperry]

 

[monoethylene]

 

[Hi-Finthen]

Best of C.S.N.
 
 Crosby Stills & Nash 
 
 
1. Suite: Judy Blue Eyes
2. Shadow Captain
3. Helplessly Hoping
4. Long Time Gone
5. Our House
6. Southern Cross
7. Marrakesh Express
8. Guinnevere
9. See the Changes
10. Teach Your Children
11. Wooden Ships
12. Just A Song Before I Go
13. Delta
14. 49 Bye-Byes
15. Wasted on the Way
16. Carry On/Questions
17. In My Dreams
18. Cathedral
19. Daylight Again

Editorial Review:

When David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash created this pop super trio in 1968 after their splits from the Byrds, Buffalo Springfield and The Hollies, respectively, it would have been a pipedream that a hits package released 37 years later would sound as eternal and essential as this one. The 19 songs straddle the four-album, landscape-altered timeframe between 1969’s post-Woodstock debut Crosby, Stills & Nash and 1982’s Daylight Again, which helped inaugurate the MTV era. Unbalanced sequencing--which randomly bounces 12 years ahead and five years back--is rescued by the superb harmonies, unique songwriting and divergent personalities of the three members.
With politics and culture always at the forefront, Stills bookends the band’s trademark canon with "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" and "Southern Cross," Nash incorporates Eastern influences to "Marrakesh Express" and folk timber to "Just a Song Before I Go" and "Teach Your Children," and the ever-capricious Crosby leads the way lyrically with the lingering "Delta" to the Robert Kennedy tribute "Long Time Gone." Sure, the collection is missing any songs by ("Ohio") or contributions from ("Woodstock") the fourth name on the marquee (Neil Young). Here’s hoping that’s for another Greatest Hits. --Scott Holter
 

 

[monoethylene]

Quote:

Best of C.S.N.
 
 Crosby Stills & Nash 
 
 
1. Suite: Judy Blue Eyes2. Shadow Captain3. Helplessly Hoping4. Long Time Gone5. Our House6. Southern Cross7. Marrakesh Express8. Guinnevere9. See the Changes10. Teach Your Children11. Wooden Ships12. Just A Song Before I Go13. Delta14. 49 Bye-Byes15. Wasted on the Way16. Carry On/Questions17. In My Dreams18. Cathedral19. Daylight AgainEditorial Review:When David Crosby, Stephen Stills and Graham Nash created this pop super trio in 1968 after their splits from the Byrds, Buffalo Springfield and The Hollies, respectively, it would have been a pipedream that a hits package released 37 years later would sound as eternal and essential as this one. The 19 songs straddle the four-album, landscape-altered timeframe between 1969’s post-Woodstock debut Crosby, Stills & Nash and 1982’s Daylight Again, which helped inaugurate the MTV era. Unbalanced sequencing--which randomly bounces 12 years ahead and five years back--is rescued by the superb harmonies, unique songwriting and divergent personalities of the three members.
With politics and culture always at the forefront, Stills bookends the band’s trademark canon with "Suite: Judy Blue Eyes" and "Southern Cross," Nash incorporates Eastern influences to "Marrakesh Express" and folk timber to "Just a Song Before I Go" and "Teach Your Children," and the ever-capricious Crosby leads the way lyrically with the lingering "Delta" to the Robert Kennedy tribute "Long Time Gone." Sure, the collection is missing any songs by ("Ohio") or contributions from ("Woodstock") the fourth name on the marquee (Neil Young). Here’s hoping that’s for another Greatest Hits. --Scott Holter
 

I have to hear "Déjà Vu"
 

 

[DLeeWebb]

 
 
"Parting Of The Sensory" - Modest Mouse

 

[MrQ]

 

[floydfan33]

 
Nirvana - Nevermind (24-96)
 

 
Harry Chapin - The Bottom Line Encore Collection
 

 
Peter Gabriel - Scratch My Back
 

 
Styx - Big Bang Theory

 

[BWV988]

Etsuko Chida - Courtly Songs