Miles Davis – Paris, France (10/01/64)

Miles Davis
10/01/64
Salle Pleyel
Paris, France

This comes with no info. I copied everything from db.etree and thus I cannot guarantee it is all correct.

Early Show:

Autumn Leaves
All Of You
Stella By Starlight
So What?

Late Show:

All Of You
Joshua
My Funny Valentine
No Blues
The Theme

Miles Davis – Trumpet
Wayne Shorter – Tenor Saxophone
Herbie Hancock – Grand Piano
Ron Carter – Double Bass
Tony Williams – Drums

Miles Davis – Paris, France (05/15/49)

Miles Davis
All-Star jam session
Salle Pleyel, Paris
ORTF radio broadcast
May 15, 1949

Miles Davis (tpt); Aime Barelli (tpt); Oran “Hot Lips” Page (tpt); Kenny Dorham (tpt); Bill Coleman (tpt); Russell “Big Chief” Moore (tb); Hubert Rostaing (cl); Sidney Bechet (ss); Charlie Parker (as); Don Byas (ts); James Moody (ts); Hazy Osterwald (vb); Jean “Toots” Thielemans (g); Al Haig (p); Tommy Potter (b); Max Roach (d)

15 Farewell Blues (Traditional) (incomplete)
Begins toward the end of Byas’s solo,
followed by Page (0:32-1:38),
then Bechet (1:40-2:30),
then Davis (2:32-3:06),

Pink Floyd – Paris, France (01/23/70)

PINK FLOYD
January 23, 1970
ThÈatre Des Champs-ElysÈes
Paris, France

THE SET-LIST :

  1. Daybreak (aka Grantchester Meadows) [7:18]
  2. Work [4:37]
  3. Tea Time (with band introduction by french radio host) [2:14]
  4. Afternoon (aka Biding My Time) [6:12]
  5. Doing It [0:37]
  6. A Saucerful Of Secrets (end only) [3:12]
  7. Green Is The Colour [3:07]
  8. Careful With That Axe, Eugene (beginning only) [2:32]
  9. Main Theme from “More” (beginning missing) [3:59]
  10. Set The Controls For The Heart Of The Sun [12:16]
  11. The Amazing Pudding (aka Atom Heart Mother) (end missing) [14:55]

Pink Floyd – Paris, France (05/01/82)

Pink Floyd
Tout Peut Arriver
Europe 1 Radio Studios
France
1 May 1982

01 Discussion part 1
02 Discussion part 2
03 Discussion part 3
04 Discussion part 4
05 Discussion part 5
06 Discussion part 6
07 Discussion part 7
08 Discussion part 8
09 ThÈ‚tre des Champs ElysÈes introduction
10 Work (ThÈ‚tre des Champs ElysÈes 1970-01-23)
11 Money (Paris 1974-06-xx)
12 Set The Controls For The Heart Of The Sun (Lyon 1971-06-12)
13 Music before discussion continues
13 Discussion part 9
14 Discussion part 10

Total running time: 87m 07s

Cass(1)>WAV(24-bit/48kHz)>FLAC

This radio programme is best known for rebroadcasting Work from the RTL radio recording of ThÈ‚tre des Champs ElysÈes, 8e, Paris, France, 23 January 1970. Often overlooked, however, is the fact that it additionally features concert excerpts from 1971 and 1974. The June 1974 recording of Money (track 11) is particularly nice to have because it does not appear to be available elsehwere.

Also of interest are interviews with David Gilmour and Nick Mason that demonstrate their French language skills. The other major contributor to the discussion is More and Obscured By Clouds Director Barbet Schroeder who looks back on his work with the band.

You may spot that side B is louder than A – the tape came to me that way. Overall this is a very enjoyable documentary, which gets better when your ears adjust to the medium wave reception.

Neon 10/08

The Who – Paris, France (01/16/70)

The Who
16th January 1970
Thetre des Champs-Elysees
Paris, France

Disc One:

01 – Heaven And Hell
02 – I Can’t Explain
03 – Fortune Teller
04 – Tattoo
05 – Young Man Blues
06 – A Quick One While He’s Away
07 – Overture
08 – It’s A Boy
09 – 1921
10 – Amazing Journey
11 – Sparks
12 – Eyesight To The Blind
13 – Christmas
14 – The Acid Queen
15 – Pinball Wizard
16 – Do You Think It’s Alright
17 – Fiddle About
18 – Tommy Can You Hear Me
19 – There’s A Doctor
20 – Go To The Mirror
21 – Smash The Mirror

Disc Two:

01 – Miracle Cure
02 – Sally Simpson
03 – I’m Free
04 – Tommy’s Holiday Camp
05 – We’re Not Gonna Take It
06 – Summertime Blues
07 – Shakin’ All Over
08 – My Generation

Source 1:

Lineage: No Fiddlesticks Silver CD -> EAC v0.95 beta 4 (Secure Mode) -> WAV
-> FLAC Frontend v1.1.2a (Level 5)

Silver: Shout To The Top STTP 193/194

Notes: Liberated by hntgzr. Many thanks to whitecity for supplying the original Silver
CD to rip and share! Kudos also to ooru, a definitive source of ‘oo knowledge during times
of uncertainty.

Stage banter transcription by Tom Pratt!

This is quite possibly a mixture of two AM Radio recordings. It has the same quality and feel
as many other 60’s AM radio shows. The recording is mono. It was the first of many early
1970’s Opera House concerts showcasing Tommy.

No amendments were made to the audio files after the rip. Some tape anomalies and cuts are
present.

Tattoo contains a tape anomaly at 1m 12s. Young Man Blues contains a dropout at 7m 04s during
Pete’s banter about A Quick One and again at 8m 32s. The dropouts are for milliseconds. There
is a noticable dip in sound quality during Overture at 55s – this is where the second tape
source possibly starts. Go To The Mirror has a slight cut at the end (no music is lost, just
crowd noise). The first few seconds of My Generation suffers from tape flutter.

According to Anyway Anyhow Anywhere, the show from the 17th was broadcast on Europa 1. The
actual date of this particular boot may well be from the 17th, however, the Concert File book
lists Pete’s stage banter as being from the 16th.

Artwork, Disc Scans, EAC Rip Logs, FLAC Fingerprints and MD5 Verification File all included.

Brought to you by: Long Live Rock
http://www.longliverock.org/downloads

FREE TRADE ONLY
NOT FOR SALE

Enjoy!
hntgzr

Source 2:

Lineage: unknown – FLAC files received in trade. Fits on 1 cd.

NOW, THIS ONE’S INTERESTING!
I received this recording claiming it was one of the famed gig in Paris on 9th December 1969. But it is not so.
That gig was always mythical and slightly doubted. On Baba O’Riley’s Bootleg Page (ROIO section), it appears under this date with a very similar track list, just short of My Generation encore. This was one of the strongest motifs for the belief that the show really happened.
However, Joe McMichael and Irish Jack Lyons postpone the date by one day in the Concert File stating:
“Wednesday, December 10, Venue unknown, Paris, France;
According to a Melody Maker news report, The Who were due to pay a three-day visit to Paris for television promotion and possible concerts. However, it’s probable the trip didn’t eventuate, considering the group played two Paris concerts the following month. A recording of a show in Paris has been attributed to this December 1969 date, although it may well be from January 16, 1970.
Pete commented that it was the first Who appearance in Paris for some years, and the first time ‘A Quick One (While He’s Away)’ had been played in the city, let alone Tommy. ‘Substitute’ as played at this show sounded particularly strong.”
Neill and Kent do not mention the stint at all in Anyway Anyhow Anywhere (which is about the most reliable Who chronicle that there is), but for the Paris visit in January next year, there is an important note:
“The show on the 17th was broadcast live at 9:00 p.m. on Europe 1 as a Musicorama special, and news footage was shown on ORTF.”
Therefore the bootlegged FM broadcast (No Fiddlesticks) stemmed from the show on 17th, and not from the 16th as the description of it often said. Another audience recording circulated very lately on Dime is identical with the FM recording (the same stage banter, song list and playing). So both the circulated recordings (AUD and FM) are from the same show and that was the 17th.
Recently, the aforementioned news footage appeared on YouTube, subtitled as a shot from 16th January (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w76H9Y3BDEE), providing the last missing piece of the jigsaw puzzle. The commentary in the shot says: “After Covent Garden,……., The Who appeared after four years in Paris at the Theatre of Champs ElysÈes.” (Alright they got it wrong, it was not Covent Garden but the Coliseum; nevertheless, this is evidently a shot taken AFTER their London opera house appearance.) And more importantly, Pete can clearly be heard say: “It’s nice to be back in Paris because last time we were here nobody really knew who we were…” And he would not have said this, had they been in Paris just one month ago!
And he continues, “We’d like to especially dedicate this next song, which is probably the biggest hit in our history, probably bigger than Tommy in its time…”
Listening to this audience recording, you will find exactly the same speech before My Generation! Therefore this is not the recording from 9th or 10th December 1969 because no such show ever happened!
It is a recording of their first Paris gig after 4 years, on 16th January 1970.
Mystery solved! Another Who myth busted! Enjoy!

Mark Knopfler – Paris, France (07/11/96)

Mark Knopfler
“FIRST NIGHT IN PARIS 1996”
Le Zenith
Paris, France
1996-07-11.

Source: audience
Format: 2 CDRs
soundquality: 9+ (scale 1-10)

Enlight note:

Very good performance, brilliant to heavenly guitar playing.
Mark knopfler and band with assistance from “The Electra Strings”(On some songs)
Stunning long versions of “The Bug” and “Cannibals”.
Included the rarely played “Vic And Ray”
Nice instrumental “Hawaiian Lullaby” – a folk tune played by Richard on slide guitar joined by Guy and Glenn , very nice which also makes this bootleg a “must have”. (IMHO)

CD 1:

1. Intro
2. Darling pretty
3. Walk of life
4. Imelda
5. The bug
6. Rudiger
7. Je suis desole
8. Calling Elvis
9. I’m the fool
10. Last exit to Brooklyn
11. Romeo and Juliet
12. Sultans of swing

CD 2:

1. Band introduction
2. Done with Bonaparte
3. A love idea
4. Vic and Ray
5. Father and son
6. Golden heart
7. Cannibals
8. Telegraph road
9. Brothers in arms
10. Money for nothing
11. The long highway
12. Going Home
13. Hawaiian lullaby

The band:

Mark Knopfler : guitars and vocals
Glenn Worf : bass and backing vocals
Chad Cromwell : drums
Richard Bennett : guitars
Jim Cox : piano, accordion
Guy Fletcher : keyboards and backing vocals

The electra strings:

Sonia Slany – Violin
Jocelyn Pook – Viola
Dinah Beamish – Cello
Jules Singleton – Violin

comments:J.van ToL (OEB)

Great sounding recording!
The Electra Strings join the band on some songs.
Great to hear the rarely performed songs Vic and Ray
and a live version of the Hawaiian Lullaby played by Guy Fletcher, Glenn Worf and Richard Bennet.

Complete concert.

The Cure – Paris, France (10/15/04)

THE CURE
15.10.2004
Paris, France
Studio Charles Trenet

Mainset:
Plainsong
High
A Night Like This
The End Of The World (x2)
Charlotte Sometimes
Lovesong
Taking Off
Primary
Jupiter Crash
Us Or Them
Closedown
Before Three
From The Edge Of The Deep Green Sea
A Strange Day
Alt.End
Disintegration
Encore 1:
If Only Tonight We Could Sleep
The Kiss

“Black Session complete”
SDB / CD / YOU

Elton John – Paris, France (02/07/16)

Elton John
Olympia, Paris
7.02.2016
FM broadcast NDR 2 (Germany)
04.04.2016

tracklist

1. That’s Why They Call It The Blues
2. Bennie And The Jets
3. Levon
4. Looking Up
5. A Good Heart
6. Daniel
7. Tiny Dancer
8. Wonderful Crazy Night
9. Blue Wonderful
10. Sorry Seems To Be The Hardest Word
11. Don’t Let The Sun Go Down On Me
12. The Bitch Is Back
13. Your Song
14. Guilty Pleasure

Elton John – Lead vocals, Piano
Nigel Olsson – Drums, vocals
Davey Johnstone – Guitar, vocals
John Mahon – Percussion, vocals
Kim Bullard – Keyboard
Matt Bissonette – Bass
Ray Cooper – Percussion
Tata Vega – Backing vocals
Rose Stone – Backing vocals
Lisa Stone – Backing vocals
Jean Witherspoon – Backing vocals

runtime: 71 min.

lineage: Harman Kardon AVR 11 (cable) -> Realtek HD Audio -> AIMP-2 Recorder -> stream (flac level 8) -> edit, rework of gaps, reconstruction (begin) of two tracks (track 1, 11) and split with Audacity 1.3 -> tracks (flac level 8) -> final tag with foobar 2000