BUFFALO SPRINGFIELD
Stampede

Download FLAC: Google Drive

Lineage: CDR -> EAC -> WAV -> TLH -> Flac 8

1. Neighbor Don’t You Worry
2. Down To The Wire
3. Do I Have To Come Right Out And Say It
4. Jam
5. Jam
6. My Kind Of Love
7. Baby Don’t Scold Me
8. Baby Don’t Scold Me
9. Down To The Wire
10. We’ll See
11. There Goes My Babe
12. Neighbor Don’t You Worry
13. Ringing Bells
14. Give Me One More Sign
15. Come On
16. Pay The Price
17. Nobody’s Fool
18. Nowadays Clancy Can’t Even Sing
19. Rock And Roll Woman
20. My Kind Of Love

Tracks 1-15 are studio recordings for STAMPEDE, recorded 1966-67.
Tracks 16-20 recorded LIVE at Whittier High School, early ’67.

Review by m18r18 (2014-09-13)
An essential bootleg for the serious Buffalo Springfield fan because of the first ten tracks. My guess would be that these come from an old studio acetate. Only “Neighbor Don’t You Worry” and “We’ll See” appear to be the same as the released version. These are, at the very least, different mixes and because of this I’m listing them as core bootleg versions. Tracks 11-15 are studio demos and are available in much better quality on the Box Set.

Some details:

Down to the Wire #1: This is a different mix than the version released on Neil Young’s ‘Decade.’ “Explosion” sound effects are added, backing vocals are more prominent, added guitar track at the end.

Do I Have to Come Right Out and Say It: Added backing vocals, more prominent (new?) guitar track. Different backing vocals at the end.

Buffalo Stomp (Raga) #1: Edited version and mix of roughly the second part of the song. Includes previously unheard ending.

Buffalo Stomp (Raga) #2: Edited version and mix of approximately the first half of the song.

My Kind of Love: Appears to be a different, slightly slowed-down take altogether. A highlight of the album, it’s one of the few STILL unavailable studio outtakes.

Baby Don’t Scold Me #1: Includes a different lead guitar overdub in the brief solo section in the middle of the song.

Baby Don’t Scold Me #2: Different mix than released version. This might be a completely different take than any of the available versions of the song, but the tape might have simply been slowed down.

Down to the Wire #2: This looks like it has different lead vocals overdubbed to the existing instrumental track, and the lead guitar is more prominent.