The Band
The Stone Pony, Asbury Park, NJ
08/26/94
01 Intro
02 Caledonia
03 Remedy
04 Blind Willie McTell
05 It Makes No Difference
06 Rick Danko Speaks
07 Atlantic City
08 Rag Mama Rag
09 Caledonia Mission
10 Crazy Mama
11 Stuff Ya Gotta Watch
12 Stage Fright
13 The Weight
14 Don’t Do It
15 Java Blues
16 Ophelia
17 The Shape I’m In
18 Genetic Method >
19 Chest Fever
20 Rock and Roll Shoes
Source: DSBD > DAT > Digital I/O > HD > FLAC
Bruce Springsteen with Joe Grushecky and The Houserockers
Nick’s Fat City
Pittsburgh, PA
October 21, 1995
01 DJ Speak
02 Introduction
03 What Did You Do In The War
04 Talkin’ To The King
05 Chain Smokin’
06 Labor Of Love
07 Never Be Enough Time
08 Murder Incorporated
09 Dark And Bloody Ground
10 Intro Band
11 American Babylon
12 DJ Speak End
Notes:
Incomplete show, exellent sounding.
Was broadcasted all over Denmark on national Radio P3, shortly before Bruce played in Copenhagen in 1996.
Lineage: Cassette Tapes BASF CE II Crome Extra High Position IEC II 120 -> Technics M260 Stereo Cassette DecK -> Transfert with Cable -> Nero Wav Editor -> wav -> THL -> Flac (level 6) Align on Sector Boundaries
Keith Jarrett Trio
The Dylan Concert
TagskÊgget
Aarhus, Denmark
September 15, 1969
FM Broadcast Recording
01 Pretty Ballad (K Jarrett) 5:46
02 Lay Lady Lay (Bob Dylan) 4:33
03 Unknown Title 11:44
04 My Back Pages (Bob Dylan) 6:49
Keith Jarrett, piano, synth
Gus Nemeth, bass
Bob Ventrello, drums
Big O said this:
A surprising recording emerged late last week of the Keith Jarrett Trio playing Bob Dylan tunes. Apparently, back in 1968, Jarrett together with Paul Motian and Charlie Haden did a trio recording for Vortex [Vortex LP 2012] called Somewhere Before and recorded two Dylan numbers – My Back Pages and Lay Lady Lay. This long out-of-print record was issued on CD in 1990 and Amazon still lists it for sale but we haven’t tried yet.
Anyway, this live recording [the original LP was also a live recording but different time and place] is by a different trio that includes Gus Nemeth [bs] and Bob Ventrello [drms]. It took place a year later in Denmark and comes from a very good FM source. This is the fixed version with the correct speed.
What was Jarrett thinking playing Bob Dylan in Europe? Clearly the free jazz movement had failed to gather mass appeal, not that that was its intent. Even Miles Davis by ’69 was conceding that jazz was no longer “king” and concessions had to be made to rock music.
But the less than energised reading of the two Dylan tunes suggests that Jarrett was uncomfortable covering rock. It was to be a difficult time for jazz musicians. In hindsight, their golden age had passed and the ’70s offered a marriage of convenience called jazz fusion. Even worse, along came jazz lite and Kenny G.
Since that time even more concessions have been made. Classical music and jazz. A whole new constellation of jazz singers with an eye on pop singles. Jazz as conservative music. Whatever happened to the shock and awe of free jazz?
This was originally shared by ricola. In turn it was speed corrected by Perv/twat Production. Thanks to all who shared this rarity. Never officially released before.
– Professor Red
themidnightcafe.org 