The Doors - Transmission Impossible : Seattle 1970 Cabo Arena, Detroit 1970 TV 1967-1969 | soundaboard

The Doors - Transmission Impossible

The Doors - The Soft Parade (Soundstage Performances)

Transmission Impossible

Seattle 1970   Cabo Arena, Detroit 1970   TV   1967-1969

Good quality like most of these in that collection

CD 1  

Seattle 1970

01.  The Doors  -  Back Door Man.mp3

02.  The Doors  -  Adolf Hitler.mp3

03.  The Doors  -  Roadhouse Blues.mp3

04.  The Doors  -  When The Music`s Over.mp3

05.  The Doors  -  Jim Morrison`s Train Stories.mp3

06.  The Doors  -  People Get Ready.mp3

07.  The Doors  -  Mystery Train (Part 1).mp3

08.  The Doors  -  Baby, Please Don`t Go.mp3

09.  The Doors  -  Mystery Train (Part 2).mp3

10.  The Doors  -  Away In India.mp3

11.  The Doors  -  Crossroads.mp3

12.  The Doors  -  Break On Through (To The Other Side).mp3

13.  The Doors  -  Someday Soon.mp3

14.  The Doors  -  Five To One.mp3

15.  The Doors  -  Petition The Lord With Prayer.mp3

16.  The Doors  -  Light My Fire.mp3

CD 2  

Cabo Arena, Detroit 1970

01.  The Doors  -  Tuning.mp3

02.  The Doors  -  Roadhouse Vamp.mp3

03.  The Doors  -  Hello To The Cities.mp3

04.  The Doors  -  Dead Cats, Dead Rats.mp3

05.  The Doors  -  Break On Through (To The Other Side).mp3

06.  The Doors  -  Alabama Song (Whisky Bar).mp3

07.  The Doors  -  Back Door Man.mp3

08.  The Doors  -  Five To One.mp3

09.  The Doors  -  Roadhouse Blues.mp3

10.  The Doors  -  You Make Me Real.mp3

11.  The Doors  -  Ship Of Fools.mp3

12.  The Doors  -  When The Music's Over.mp3

13.  The Doors  -  People Get Ready.mp3

14.  The Doors  -  Mystery Train.mp3

15.  The Doors  -  Away In India.mp3

16.  The Doors  -  Crossroads.mp3

CD 3

TV   1967-1969

01.  The Doors  -  The End.mp3

02.  The Doors  -  Moonlight Drive.mp3

03.  The Doors  -  Back Door Man.mp3

04.  The Doors  -  People Are Strange.mp3

05.  The Doors  -  Light My Fire.mp3

06.  The Doors  -  Wild Child.mp3

07.  The Doors  -  Touch Me.mp3

08.  The Doors  -  Tell All The People.mp3

09.  The Doors  -  Alabama Song.mp3

10.  The Doors  -  Back Door Man.mp3

11.  The Doors  -  Wishful Sinful.mp3

12.  The Doors  -  Build Me A Woman.mp3

13.  The Doors  -  Petition The Lord With Prayer_The Soft Parade.mp

Now I thought I had really rather stopped posting Doors boots and whilst it was originally what started me off posting long ago in 2006 after my collection of vinyl Doors boots started to be remastered and digitally available, it didn’t seem to be long til that particular seam of gold was exhausted but what with technical remasters and remixing they have continued to sparkle and sound so much better (some/most of my vinyl large collection of Doors bootlegs now is largely unlistenable by comparison) I did think the river had run dry (to mix my metaphors) but on occasion a gem appears and this is one such from the gigs at soundaboard (always worth a daily visit in my experience!) so let me know what you think if you download and play this fine fine set of three classic Doors concerts

Rippin’ Frog’s soundaboard

The Doors hit Seattle 1968

Al Green - I Found A Reason (covers The Velvet Underground) | HERBERG DE KELDER

 

Al Green covers Lou Reed - I Found A Reason

HERBERG DE KELDER

The Velvet Underground - I Found A Reason | HERBERG DE KELDER, formerly Le Ramasseur De Mégots

 

I Found A Reason

The Velvet Underground || I Found A Reason

HERBERG DE KELDER

Lil Greenwood - Grandpa Can Boogie Too (1952) | HERBERG DE KELDER

 Grandpa Can Boogie Too

Lil Greenwood

Lil Greenwood - Grandpa Can Boogie Too

1952

Pure rhythm'n'blues fun — Lil Greenwood in full boogie mode

Fast, joyful, and driven by a groove that never lets up.

HERBERG DE KELDER

formerly Le Ramasseur De Mégots

Janis at The Chelsea Hotel 1970 | David Gahr | Pooneil Corners

Worth seeing all these classic shots of Janis in her prime by the legendary photographer David Gahr

Photo shoot of Janis Joplin by the legendary David Gahr on the rooftop and other locations of the Chelsea Hotel, when Janis last stayed at this iconic hotel, on June 1, 1970 in New York City, New York. 

📷 © The David Gahr Archive.

Birthdays: Al Kooper (82)

Happy birthday to Al Kooper, born as Alan Kuperschmidt in New York City on this day in 1944. 

Once upon a time you dressed so fine threw the bums a dime

Like A Rolling Stone Live at Newport Folk Festival (1965)

Route

(Photo: Susan Monosson)

Flaggin’ Down The Double Es - RAY PADGETT | Bob Dylan Tom Petty ’86

 

A Bob Dylan-Tom Petty '86 Miniseries

1986-02-05, Athletic Park, Wellington, New Zealand

RAY PADGETT FEB 5

Photo via National Library of New Zealand

Forty years ago today, one of my favorite Bob Dylan tours ever began. 

Unfortunately, it was not one of Bob Dylan’s favorite Bob Dylan tours ever. Writing in Chronicles, he didn’t have much positive to say about his time with Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. Dylan wrote:

I’d been on an eighteen month tour with Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers. It would be my last. I had no connection to any kind of inspiration. Whatever was there to begin with had all vanished and shrunk. Tom was at the top of his game and I was at the bottom of mine. I couldn’t overcome the odds. Everything was smashed. My own songs had become strangers to me, I didn’t have the skill to touch their raw nerves, couldn’t penetrate the surfaces. It wasn’t my moment of history anymore. There was a hollow singing in my heart and I couldn’t wait to retire and fold the tent. One more big payday with Petty and that would be it for me. I was what they called over the hill. If I wasn’t careful I could end up ranting and raving in shouting matches with the wall. The mirror had swung around and I could see the future — an old actor fumbling in garbage cans outside the theater of past triumphs.

There’s a Dylan-in-the-'80s collection coming out at some point where I contributed a chapter that makes the case that, frankly, Dylan’s wrong. More specifically, that he’s perhaps primarily remembering his second round of Petty touring in 1987, which everyone I’ve interviewed has reported was bleaker and less fun, even if the music remained strong. (Think Rolling Thunder ’75 vs Rolling Thunder ’76.)

So to celebrate the 40th anniversary of the tour dubbed True Confessions, I’m going to track the first seven 1986 shows with Petty. I’m not going to do the full tour this time—the shows and setlists get repetitive, plus more tapes than usual are missing or unlistenable. But maybe I’ll pick the project back up for the tour’s U.S. leg in the summer and do the first chunk of that too.

"One Home" music video w/ Gary Lucas, Feifei Yang, Carmen Borla & co | We Speak NYC

 ONE HOME!

Gary Lucas

Might sign off for the day with this one. It deserves it for a couple of reasons  

1/ it's beautiful!

2/ it’s in a really good cause that needs more awareness I thought

"One Home" music video w/ Gary Lucas, Feifei Yang, Carmen Borla & co

Created for We Speak NYC public television podcast series

commissioned by the NYC Mayor's Office for Immigrant Affairs

w/ Carmen Borla – Lead singer and acoustic guitar

Feifei Yang – Lead singer and erhu

Willie Martinez – Percussion and Spanish vocal

Yacouba Sissoko – Kora and Bambara vocal

Luis Roberto Cochimuel – Kena and Kichwa vocal

Gary Lucas – Electric slide guitar

Julie Acosta – Trumpet

Valeriya Sholokhova – Cello and Ukrainian vocal

Shoko Nagai – Accordion and Japanese vocal

Neel Murgai – Sitar and Hindi vocal

Nadwa Al Rifai – Arabic vocal

Featuring Valentina Gomez, Jair Woods and Carmen Borla as the diorama makers

Music by Gary Lucas

Lyrics by David Hellman

Produced, Recorded and Mixed by Marc Urselli at EastSide Sound

Music Director: Jesse Heasly (and bass, on the recording) 

Directed by Marc Lesser

Creator and Executive Producer: David Hellman

Gary Lucas