Legion Of Mary
03-07-1975
Pitschell Players Cabaret
Los Angeles, CA
That’s The Touch I Like
Favela
Last Train From Poor Valley
Mystery Train
You Can Leave Your Hat On
When The Hunter Gets Captured By The Game
Let It Rock
Source 1:
This is a t-flac version of 23338. Shn > tflac by MikeA.
Source:AUD (mics and taper unknown) > ? > C > DAT > WAV > SHN.
Comments: Tape flip @ 01:57 into ‘Mystery Train’.
Cassette>DAT transfer: Nakamichi DR-2 cassette deck>Tascam DA-30 Mk II by J. Powell.
DAT>SHN transfer: Sony PCM-R500 > coaxial S/PIDF > M Audio Audiophile 2496/P4 2.0 GHz > WAV recording/editing (Soundforge 6.0) > tracking (CDWave editor)>sector boundaries confirmed (shntool) > SHN (mkwact) by C. Ladner.
misSHN in the rain, 4/04.
**admin note added 11/26/2007**
setlist updated to change d1t02 from “Jam” and d1t04 from “Are You Lonely
For Me, Baby?”. Thanks to osmosis21 for the corrections.
Source 2:
This is a tagged version of shnid: 141873
Source: Unknown Audience Cassette > FLAC
From the collection of Jeff Knudsen
Archived & Transferred by Tom Markson
Critical Assistance by John Wenzel and Joe Jupille
Speed Correction by Jason Chastain
Edited and Mastered by Jamie Waddell
24 bit 48 kHz
This file set is 16 bit @ 48 kHz
– Cut in Mystery Train at 7m36s
– sonic improvement over shnid 23338, seemedly the same taper
– This show’s location has previously circulated with the wrong city and venue
REFERENCES
LA Free Press, March Calendar published on the 7th, page 27, column 1, advertises the 2 day run.
“LEGION OF MARY: Featuring Jerry Garcia, Merl Saunders, John Kahn, Martin Fiero and Ron Tutt. March 7-8, 8:30 p.m.
Pitschel Players Cabaret, 8162 Melrose Ave. ” A jpg of this is included with fileset.
-ad: Los Angeles Times, February 16, 1975, p. Z45;
-ad: Los Angeles Times, March 2, 1975, p. U45;
-listing: Los Angeles Free Press, March 7, 1975, p. 27;
-JGMF: “Legion of Mary at 8162 Melrose, March 7, 1975,” http://jgmf.blogspot.com/2017/12/legion-of-mary-at-8162-melrose-march-7.html.”
– “Once upon a time in the late ’50s and ’60s in the land of West Hollywood,
there stood an idyllic folk-music club called the Ash Grove.
Ed Pearl’s Ash Grove folk music club at 8162 Melrose Avenue in
Los Angeles was named after the song. An unassuming venue, built in a
former furniture warehouse, on Melrose Avenue, the Ash Grove eventually
became the epicenter of a California folk music earthquake that radiated
shock waves throughout the country, felt by devotees of folk-rock, the
blues, psychedelia, country-rock and even explosive punk.” July 31, 2012
http://jerrygarciasbrokendownpalaces.blogspot.com/2012/07/ash-grove-pitchell-players-cabaret-8162.html