I Can See You - by Paddy Summerfield c. 1986

Wednesday, April 08, 2026

David Bowie - 50 Dead Dogs : Madison Square Garden New York 1997 | Floppy Boot Stomp

David Bowie - 50 Dead Dogs

David Bowie - 50 Dead Dogs

1997-01-09 Madison Square Garden, New York City, New York

Liberated Bootleg

David Bowie, ever the showman, decided to celebrate his 50th birthday in 1997 with a working concert in New York City. The setlist included seven songs off the upcoming album Earthling, but was notable for a huge variety of guests - plenty from the 90s, some working as Bowie's contemporaries - that contributed. Soundboard recording of an excellent show that contributed one of the most cursed photographs ever. Featuring: Frank Black, Dave Grohl, Foo Fighters, Robert Smith, Sonic Youth, Gail Ann Dorsey, Lou Reed, Billy Corgan.

1.Little Wonder

2.The Hearts Filthy Lesson

3.Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps) [with Frank Black]

4.Fashion [with Frank Black]

5.Telling Lies

6.Hallo Spaceboy [with Foo Fighters]

7.Seven Years in Tibet [with Dave Grohl]

8.The Man Who Sold the World [rework]

9.The Last Thing You Should Do [with Robert Smith]

10.Quicksand [with Robert Smith]

11.Battle for Britain (The Letter)

12.The Voyeur of Utter Destruction (as Beauty)

13.I'm Afraid of Americans [with Sonic Youth]

14.Looking for Satellites

15.Under Pressure [with Gail Ann Dorsey]

16."Heroes"

17.Queen Bitch [with Lou Reed]

18.Waiting for the Man [Velvet Underground song; with Lou Reed]

19.Dirty Blvd. [Lou Reed song; with Lou Reed]

20.White Light/White Heat [Velvet Underground song; with Lou Reed]

21.Moonage Daydream

22.Happy Birthday to You [performed by Gail Ann Dorsey]

23.All the Young Dudes [with Billy Corgan]

24.The Jean Genie [with Billy Corgan]

25.Space Oddity

26.Little Wonder [Canal+, 1997-02-17]

27.Telling Lies [Canal+, 1997-02-17]


George Harrison - Every Grain Of Sand (fan edit)

 Now here’s a contentious one!!! I very nearly didn’t post this one but it is undoubtedly lovely 

Is this where AI leads or is it something else? The poster says its not AI and on YouTube says:

"This is a fan made edit utilising George's impromptu radio performance from 1987 with Bob Dylan's 1981 backing track. Bob Dylan is featured on backing vocals and harmonica. It was created in celebration of George and Bob's enduring friendship and of George's 80th Birthday."

2023!
so I don’t know why I didn’t spot it before 

hhmmm . . . . . conflicted and not sure  . . it sure is a beauty

This song was performed live on radio with only an acoustic guitar accompaniment. George Harrison sings lead and lead guitar, while Jeff Lynne plays backup (rhythm) guitar and does some background vocals, although he can barely be heard. the poster says he overdubbed Dylan harmonic and his guitar playing too. Not entirely sure about that


Fakir!
Seltaeb Days



The original radio broadcast Rockline Radio with Jeff Lynne
Found on the Boot:
"FAR EAST MAN" Unofficial Release (1991) / George Harrison 1 While My Guitar Gently Weeps (London, Prince's Trust) Written-By – George Harrison 2 Here Comes The Sun (London, Prince's Trust) Written-By – George Harrison 3 For You Blue (Landover, Capital Centre) Written-By – George Harrison 4 Everybody's Trying To Be My Baby (Carl Perkins And Friends) Written-By – Carl Perkins 5 Your True Love (Carl Perkins And Friends) Written-By – Carl Perkins 6 The World Is Waiting For The Sunrise (Carl Perkins And Friends) Written-By – Ernest Seitz, Eugene Lockhart 7 Glad All Over (Carl Perkins And Friends) Written-By – Aaron Schroeder, Roy C. Bennett, Sid Tepper 8 Blue Suede Shoes (Concert) Written-By – Carl Perkins 9 Here Comes The Sun/Bells Of Rhymney/Mr. Tambourine Man/Take Me As I Am (Or Not At All) (Rockline Radio, 10th February 1988) Written-By – Bob Dylan, Boudleaux Bryant, George Harrison, Idris Davies, Pete Seeger 10 That's All Right (Mama) (Rockline Radio, 10th February 1988) Written-By – Arthur "Big Boy" Crudup 11 Let It Be Me (Rockline Radio, 10th February 1988) Written-By – Gilbert Bécaud, Mann Curtis, Pierre Delanoë 12 Something (Rockline Radio, 10th February 1988) Written-By – George Harrison 13 Every Grain Of Sand (Rockline Radio, 10th February 1988) Written-By – Bob Dylan 14 Awaiting On You All (Alan Freeman Show, 18th October 1974) Written-By – George Harrison 15 Far East Man (Alan Freeman Show, 18th October 1974) Written-By – George Harrison, Ron Wood 16 Soundstage Of Mind (Concert) Written-By – George Harrison 17 Here Comes The Sun (Saturday Night Live Rehearsal, 18th November 1976) Written-By – George Harrison 18 Rock Island Line (Saturday Night Live Rehearsal, 18th November 1976) Written-By – Alan Lomax, Huddie Ledbetter 19 Bye Bye Love (Saturday Night Live Rehearsal, 18th November 1976) Written-By – Boudleaux Bryant, Felice Bryant
You listens to both and you makes yer mind up!

George Harrison - Awaiting On You All : the best outtakes from All Things Must Pass | FLOPPY BOOT STOMP

 George Harrison - Awaiting On You All

FLOPPY BOOT STOMP

A Jobe Special


Jobe says: "The last Georgie post went over really well. So I found this on a external and figured I'd give it up. Probably not a lot on here you don't already have, but you never know."

Mo’ guitar but with a Blues touch? Justin Johnson “Hellhound Boogie"

JUSTIN JOHNSON


 ROCKIN' ROOTS MUSIC • Old-School Foot-Stompin' Slide Guitar • "Hellhound Boogie

TUNING: Open E: E-B-E-G#-B-E
GEAR:
• Gretsch Honeydipper Resonator Guitar
• JJ Signature Low-Profile Humbucker Pickup (https://www.justinjohnsonstore.com)
• JJ Signature Ceramic Guitar Slide (https://www.justinjohnsonstore.com)
GUITAR: Justin Johnson
BASS: Will Lee
KEYS: Mike Webb
DRUMS: Rick Lonow
PRODUCED BY: Justin Johnson, Nikki Johnson, Rick Lonow, & Mike Webb
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER: Steve "Spricy" Price

Joe Turner · Honey Hush

Dancin’ pachuco to Joe Turner - Honey Hush

Pachucos just jump and jivin’ in the hood


David Lopez El Pachuco

Tommy Emmanuel "Copper Kettle" featuring Rob Ickes and Trey Hensley

 oh still more guitar? Greedy this morning aintcha!? Well this should do! 

"Copper Kettle" featuring Rob Ickes and Trey Hensley

Kurt Vile - New Album/New Single : Chance To Bleed [Philadelphia's Been Good To Me]

 

Listen to "Chance to Bleed": here

Order the album Philadelphia's been good to me: https://KurtVile.lnk.to/Philadelphias...
Sign up for tickets, music, merch, and more from Kurt Vile: https://KurtVile.lnk.to/Laylo

See Kurt Vile on Tour: https://www.kurtvile.com/tour 

Lyrics:
Now you got a chance to bleed now
Now you got a chance to bleed now…
down south, east coast blues on a comeback
With a microphone too hot too hold, scream into it
Now you got a chance to bleed now
playin a sad refrain… all down your brain
Aw but, baby, I do, and it’s all… for… you
That’s why I’m gonna sing it for you 
S’all right…” sweet mama doncha let that feedback fall You got a chance to bleed now… That’s why I’m gonna sing it for you: “Well, now’s your chance…” “with that old time, lofi, diy, rock n’ roll… nights!” (x2)
in real time, from the heart, playin live, band o’ bros
And I’ve been comin back my whole damn life
Now you’ve got a chance to bleed now, you know it’s true…
like the days of old, my jelly b-b-baby, my roll my roll,
“So open up and bleed, Kurt”
(Things these days don’t seem to be connecting)
“with that old time, lofi, diy, rock n’ roll… nights!”
Scream into it like the days of old, my jelly b-b-baby,
my roll my roll, sweet mama doncha let that feedback fall
from your fingertips a wurlitzer is covered in blood
“You got it!” (You got that chance to…)
“things these days don’t seem to be connecting”
Now you got a chance to bleed now…
“with that old time, lofi, diy, rock n’ roll nights!”
Now you got a chance to bleed now
“with that old time, lofi, diy, rock n’ roll… nights!”
You got a chance to bleed now
(with that old time, lofi, diy…)
Ya’ do… that’s why I’m gonna sing it for
(“open it up and bleed!”)

 

"Movie Concept by KV + Lucky"
DP — Zach Langford
Director — Lucky Marvel
The Band
Kurt Vile / Guitar + Vocals
Matt Jugenheimer / Keys + Cassette
Kyle Spence / Drums Greg Cartwright / Guitar + Vocals Natalie Hoffmann / Vocals



DANGEROUS MINDS | Bob Dylan’s Screen Test with Andy Warhol 1965

 DANGEROUS MINDS: ART

The day of Bob Dylan’s screen test with Andy Warhol, 1965

Famous visitors and “beautiful people” with “star potential” who flocked to Andy Warhol’s Factory studio in the 1960s were often shot for one of his notorious “screen tests”. 

These quirky audition tapes, usually for nothing at all, were silent “parodies” of the Hollywood studio system. No one was really auditioning for anything; it was just an excuse to run a single reel of 16mm film through his Bolex camera and engage someone in a staring contest with it, one they normally lost.  

 





Some of the more notable subjects included Italian model Benedetta Barzini, model/actrress Marisa Berenson, poet Ted Berrigan, manic artist Salvador Dalí, folk gobshite Donovan, toilet man Marcel Duchamp, Mama Cass, Allen Ginsberg, Beck’s mother, Bibbe Hansen, Baby Jane Holzer, Dennis Hopper, actress Sally Kirkland, Nico, Yoko Ono, Lou Reed, photographer Francesco Scavullo, Edie Sedgwick, Susan Sontag, Paul Thek, Viva and Mary Woronov. 

That’s quite a list, and it isn’t even complete. So, it is suffice to say that Warhol was rather fond of these little experimental films. They formed the perfect confluence of everything he loved: fame, experimentalism, simplicity, and how stars can be made and unmade in a few minutes flat. 

(Credits: Dangerous Minds / Nat Finkelstein)

When Dylan stopped by the tin-foil-covered Factory, he is alleged to have taken an immediate dislike to Warhol and the “phonies” of his entourage. It has long been suspected that the spitting lyrics of ‘Like a Rolling Stone’, in part, describe Dylan’s feelings about Warhol. Was Warhol “the diplomat on the chrome horse” at the centre of his tirade against tired posers?

Beyond being wary that Warhol’s ‘causes’ might be paper-thin, Dylan was also enraged about the artist’s perceived exploitation of Edie Sedgwick. The seething ‘Blowin’ in the Wind’ singer was at one point romantically involved with Sedgwick. She was even his muse for some of Blonde on Blonde.

All the same, Dylan trudged along for a screen test and a chat. After the sequence was shot, Dylan grabbed a large silkscreen (as “payment”) that Warhol was going to give him anyway and headed for the door before allegedly strapping the canvas to the roof of a station wagon. Such was his dislike of the artist that he later traded the piece to his manager, Albert Grossman, for a couch. 

That silkscreen, ‘Double Elvis’ – and artwork that loomed over Dylan’s surreal Factory meeting – is now part of the permanent collection at MOMA. It is said to be worth many times more than a crooked second-hand couch.

Beyond the inherent value behind Warhol rustling up an Elvis print, it is now also imbued with a mad cultural moment. It is a moment that Factory photographer Nat Finkelstein remembered very clearly. “Andy gave Bobby a great double image of Elvis. Bobby gave Andy short shrift. Shooting and plundering finished, the Dylan gang headed for the door, me and my Nikon on their heels,” he wrote back in 1965 in his diary. 

“They left as they had entered… ‘Bobby the Waif’ emerging as ‘Robert the Triumphant’. They departed having tied the Elvis image to the top of their station wagon,” he comically recalled, “Like a deer poached out of season.” 

In truth, maybe that analogy is pretty apt. If Warhol had stationed the looming Elvis purposefully, then perhaps Dylan proverbially shot it down like prey and claimed his mantle as the new type of icon who stood outside the clique of fame Warhol was clearly so keen on. As Dylan would soon sing in a line loaded with meaning in light of this anecdote, “He really wasn’t where it’s at”.

Bob visits The Factory

Bob Dylan- Like a Rolling Stone (Newcastle 1966 )

Modigliani’s Muse: The artist Jeanne Hébuterne 1898-1920



Jeanne Hébuterne (6 April 1898 – 26 January 1920)


She was a French painter and artist's model best known as the frequent subject and common-law wife of the artist Amedeo Modigliani. 
She died by suicide two days after Modigliani's death, and is now buried beside him.

Portrait of The Day: Björk by Nobuyoshi Araki

 


Björk by Nobuyoshi Araki

I love this portrait by the notoriously graphic photographer Araki