Derek and the Dominos
McFarlin Auditorium
Dallas, Texas
November 6, 1970
Disc 1:
1. M.C.
2. Got to Get Better
3. Blues Power
4. Have You Ever Loved a Woman
5. Why Does Love Got to Be So Sad
6. It’s Too Late
7. Tell the Truth
Disc 2:
1. Stormy Monday
2. Bottle of Red Wine
3. Little Wing
4. Nobody Knows You
5. Let it Rain
Band Lineup:
Eric Clapton Guitar, Vocals
Carl Radle Bass
Jim Gordon Drums
Bobby Whitlock Keyboards, Vocals
Source 1:
“The Price of Love”
Cross Border Records – CBR-009/010 – Aud 1 (3) [Scale 1-6]
* Contrast Clause: The original source is here:
http://www.dimeadozen.org/torrents-details.php?id=301711 *
Torrent #301714 Derek and the Dominos – 1970-11-06 – Dallas, Texas –
“The Price of Love” (Cross Border CBR-009/010) *Remastered Source*
Torrent file Derek and the Dominos – 1970-11-06 – Dallas, Texas –
The Price of Live (Cross Border).torrent
(will be personalized for you upon download)
Downloads as Derek and the Dominos – 1970-11-06 – Dallas, Texas –
The Price of Live (Cross Border)
Info hash 5fde34cd883907a101c605c71045025da10f13d7
Geetarz Comments:
This show dates to just about the midpoint of the D & D
American tour, and the day after the appearance on the
“Johnny Cash” TV show in Nashville, Tennessee.
Cross Border claims this recording is from an “unpublished
source”, with “24 bit remastering”, when it’s clearly from
the same source recording as that circulating among
collectors and on various ROIO titles such as “It’s Too
Late” (ECDR-703/704).
The difference is in the “remastering”, which can be a
touchy thing, and more of a personal preference. EQ-ing and
“remastering” (which isn’t really remastering, but I’ve given
up on that particular semantic battle) can reduce hiss and
other distractions, but they can also reduce dynamic range
and high end. I generally come down on the side against
heavy remastering, but in this particular case I have to say
I like the result, at least depending on your listening
circumstances. This release kills a lot of the hiss, but was
done quite nicely, not with an old-school EQ cut that simply
killed all the high end but with some nice hiss reduction
software, and for the casual listener, it may be an improvement.
In the end, it’s more of a personal preference, the original
source with some hiss, or the “remastered” version with less,
with a bit less overall clarity, which will depend on your own
opinion and listening situation, so just grab a track of each
and make your own choices.
http://www.geetarz.org visitor Comments:
“This is one of those boots best listened to with the headphones
on. Claims to be a new source that’s been remastered. What this
actually means is it’s been EQ’d to boost the limitations of
the source tape. Recording is distant and echoey, but if you’re
prepared to persevere it’s not bad so far as sound quality goes
and the perfomamce though difficult to hear at times wasn’t bad.”
– DR
Lineage:
Silvers > CD-R > EAC v. 0.99 Prebeta 5 (Secure, Offset Correct) >
FLAC
Artwork, checksums, info file, and EAC logs included.
Enjoy!
April, 2010
Source 2:
Torrent #301711 Derek and the Dominos – 1970-11-06 – Dallas, Texas –
“It’s Too Late” (ECDR-703/704) *Original Source*
Torrent file Derek and the Dominos – 1970-11-06 – Dallas, Texas –
It’s Too Late (ECDR 703-704).torrent
(will be personalized for you upon download)
Downloads as Derek and the Dominos – 1970-11-06 – Dallas, Texas –
It’s Too Late (ECDR 703-704)
Info hash a66cce399b849ff68c8ebe7455dc722d9f2b13da
Description
Derek and the Dominos
“It’s Too Late”
McFarlin Auditorium
Dallas, Texas
November 6, 1970
ECDR-703/704 – Aud 1 (Scale 1-6)
* Remastered Version at:
http://www.dimeadozen.org/torrents-details.php?id=301714 *
Geetarz Comments:
This show dates to just about the midpoint of the D & D American
tour, and the day after the appearance on the “Johnny Cash” TV
show in Nashville, Tennessee.
The souce material is poor, with lots of hiss. There is a
private circulation of this recording among collectors (see
http://www.geetarz.org/reviews/clapton/1970-11-06-dallas.htm),
but upon comparison with headphones it seems to be of the same
generation as that used for the ECDR source and is not an
improvement, with the only minor differences being in how
and exactly where the tracks are split.
As has been written before about some D & D recordings, any
limitations of the source material are overcome by the quality
of the performance, and this will certainly be enjoyed by those
who appreciate true musianship and can overlook those flaws.
There are a couple of heavily “remastered” versions of this
in circulation, and with this sort of thing it becomes a matter
of personal preference which version one will like. So, for
those who prefer their recordings untampered, and in the best
(currently) available quality, here ya go!
Lineage:
ECDR > EAC v. 0.99 Prebeta 5 (Secure, Offset Correct) > FLAC
Artwork, checksums, info file, and EAC extraction logs included.
Enjoy!
April, 2010