Jump to content
Jambands.ca

Esau.

Members
  • Posts

    6,882
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    122

Posts posted by Esau.

  1.  

    Quote

    John Warren Geils Jr., the guitarist and founder of the eponymous J. Geils Band, has died, police in Groton, Massachusetts, said.

    Police came to Geils' home for a well-being check, police Chief Donald Palma said. The 71-year-old was found unresponsive and was declared dead at the scene.
    Police are investigating the death as a standard procedure. Foul play was not suspected and a preliminary investigation suggests Geils died of natural causes, Palma said.
     

     

  2. Article I had saved a few weeks back, that I meant to share. This thread reminded me I hadn't.

    Quote

    The Man Who Broke Ticketmaster

    The most infamous ticket scalper of all time used bots to buy millions of tickets. Now he wants to stop them.

     

    Quote

    In February 2005, after the band won its third Grammy of the night, U2 drummer Larry Mullen Jr. stepped to the microphone and made an announcement about the band's upcoming Vertigo tour: "Due to circumstances beyond our control, a lot of our long-suffering fans didn't get tickets," he said. "And I'd like to take this opportunity on behalf of the band to apologize for that."

    There was a very specific reason die-hard fans couldn't buy tickets. Ken Lowson, the most successful and notorious ticket scalper in history, had bought nearly all of the 500 general admission tickets that were made available to the band's fan club for each show.

    "When the sale dropped, we took 496 in New York, 492 in Boston, 496 in LA," Lowson, the former CEO of Wiseguy Tickets, told me in one of our many phone calls over the course of the last six months. "They apologized on the Grammys because of us, and then they had a second round of sales to make up for it. We took all the good tickets in that second round, too."

    https://motherboard.vice.com/en_us/article/the-man-who-broke-ticketmaster

     

  3. All good, when I was looking at the three routes shown on google maps they were all within 2-10 minutes of each other and relatively the same distance, and since I live west of all those places, I've never, and would most likely never be going to Montebello from Montreal. Hence, I mentioned I wasn't familiar with the traffic in and around Montreal, and that it didn't really seem like going through Ontario would save all that much time or headache, though I could be wrong. Which it appears I was. Now I know, thanks.

    Only time I've been to Montebello was coming from Gatineau and we just took our time along 148, stopping in Thurso to pick someone up along the way.

     

  4. Why would you want to drive through Ontario to get to Montebello, from Montreal? I may not be familiar with daily/weekend traffic in and around Montreal (I know it can be rough from my own experience), but Montebello's location just doesn't seem to look like a drive through Ontario would really save any headache, nor time. I could be wrong, but looking at a map it just doesn't seem worthwhile to me.

     

     

  5. Tom Petty, Coco Montoya, Guy Clarke Jr. & Pokey Lafarge are the only ones I'm interested in. I imagine there are few names up there I simply don't recognize, that I'd enjoy too.

    Just not enough to draw me in though. Have fun folks.

     ps: I'll vouch on Pokey Lafarge as well.

     

  6. https://www.relix.com/news/detail/the_betty_boards_are_now_in_the_grateful_dead_vault

     

    Quote

    While to some degree this was buried in the announcement regarding the forthcoming release of the Grateful Dead’s May 1977: Get Shown The Light box set, the famed Betty Boards are now officially part of the Grateful Dead vaults.

    A few years ago we reported on the saga of the Betty Boards, which include more than 350 reels of Grateful Dead soundboards that found their way into a May 1986 storage auction in California’s Marin County (you can read the entire saga here). For many, of course, the Holy Grail may well be the May 8, 1977 show in Ithaca, NY at Cornell’s Barton Hall.

    Archivist David Lemieux notes, “During the 18+ years I've worked with the Grateful Dead, no concert has garnered as much attention and as many requests for release as Cornell, with the New Haven, Boston, and Buffalo shows following very closely behind. For those who didn't know the history of these master tapes and about their absence from the band's vault, and for those who have, like us, lamented this hole in the collection, we join with you in celebrating what might be, minute-for-minute, song-for-song, the most high quality Grateful Dead release ever produced."

    May 1977: Get Shown The Light presents 5/8/77, along with three previously unreleased performances: Veterans' Memorial Coliseum, New Haven, CT (5/5/77), Boston Garden, Boston, MA (5/7/77), and Buffalo Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, NY (5/9/77).

    As for what might well follow, here is a list of known Grateful Dead Betty Boards:

    02.18.71 The Capitol Theater, Port Chester, New York
    02.19.71 The Capitol Theater, Port Chester, New York
    02.20.71 The Capitol Theater, Port Chester, New York
    02.21.71 The Capitol Theater, Port Chester, New York
    02.23.71 The Capitol Theater, Port Chester, New York
    02.24.71 The Capitol Theater, Port Chester, New York
    04.05.71 Manhattan Center, New York City (End Of 2nd Set Only)
    04.06.71 Manhattan Center, New York City
    04.07.71 Boston Music Hall, Boston, Massachusetts
    04.08.71 Boston Music Hall, Boston, Massachusetts
    12.14.71 The Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor, Michigan
    05.04.72 The Olympia Theater, Paris, France
    08.21.72 Berkeley Community Theater, Berkeley, California
    08.22.72 Berkeley Community Theater, Berkeley, California
    08.25.72 Berkeley Community Theater, Berkeley, California
    08.27.72 Old Renaissance Faire Ground, Veneta, Oregon
    03.16.73 Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, Long Island, New York
    03.21.73 Memorial Auditorium, Utica, New York
    03.22.73 Memorial Auditorium, Utica, New York
    03.24.73 Spectrum Arena, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
    05.26.73 Kezar Stadium, San Francisco, California
    06.22.73 Pacific High Exhibition Coliseum, Vancouver, B.C.
    06.10.76 The Boston Music Hall, Boston, Massachusetts
    06.11.76 The Boston Music Hall, Boston, Massachusetts
    06.14.76 The Beacon Theater, New York City
    06.15.76 The Beacon Theater, New York City
    06.29.76 The Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, Illinois
    02.26.77 The Swing Auditorium, San Bernadino, California
    05.05.77 New Haven Coliseum, New Haven, Connecticut
    05.07.77 Boston Gardens, Boston, Massachusetts
    05.08.77 Barton Hall, Cornell University, Ithaca, New York
    05.09.77 War Memorial Auditorium, Buffalo, New York
    09.29.77 The Paramount Theater, Seattle, Washington
    10.02.77 The Paramount Theater, Portland, Oregon
    10.28.77 Soldiers & Sailors Memorial Hall, Kansas City, Missouri
    10.29.77 Field House, Northern Illinois University, Dekalb, Illinois
    10.30.77 Assembly Hall, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana
    11.01.77 Cobo Hall, Detroit, Michigan
    11.05.77 War Memorial, Rochester, New York (End Of Show)
    11.06.77 Broome County Arena, Binghamton, New York
    04.07.78 Hollywood Sportatorium, Hollywood, Florida
    04.10.78 The Fox Theater, Atlanta, Georgia
    04.11.78 The Fox Theater, Atlanta, Georgia
    04.12.78 Cameroon Indoor Stadium, Duke University, Durham, North Carolina
    04.14.78 Coliseum, Virginia Polytechnic, Blacksburg, Virginia
    04.15.78 William And Mary College, Williamsburg, Virginia
    07.07.78 Red Rocks Amphitheater, Morrison, Colorado
    07.08.78 Red Rocks Amphitheater, Morrison, Colorado
    10.18.78 Winterland, San Francisco, California
    04.22.79 Spartan Stadium, San Jose, California

     

  7. Jeebus


    http://liveforlivemusic.com/reviews/pink-talking-fish-performs-stop-making-sense-marathon-capitol-theatre-show/

     

    Quote

    On Friday night, Pink Talking Fish headlined for the very first time at the iconic Capitol Theatre in Port Chester, New York. Opening the show was Reed Mathis and Electric Beethoven, which had fans quickly filling the room once they took to the stage. Funky beats and electrified jams got the night moving, massaging the audience with tasty vibes.

    After a quick intermission, Pink Talking Fish took to the stage and blasted out of the gate straight into Phish’s “Harpua” before flowing into the Talking Heads’ “Psycho Killer,” which was crammed with spacey guitar and keys. Without missing a beat, the band walked right into Pink Floyd’s “In the Flesh,” making sure to hit all three of the bands that make up their name right off the bat. Turkuaz’s Sammi Garrett joined the group during a delicate performance of “Heaven.” Continuing with slowly adding members throughout the night, Kung Fu’s Adrian Tramontano took his place behind the percussion just in time for a steamrolling “Thank You For Sending Me An Angel,” which was heavy on riffs from guitarist Dave Brunyak, and pounding keys from Richard James.

     

    Setlist: Pink Talking Fish “Stops Making Sense” | The Capitol Theatre | Port Chester, NY | 2/3/17

    Set: Harpua >
    Psycho Killer >
    In The Flesh >
    Heaven {
    Thank You For Sending Me An Angel$ >
    Llama
    Found A Job*
    Slippery People*^
    Great Gig In The Sky^% >
    Burning Down The House^%=
    Gumbo+= >
    Fire On The Bayou+= >
    Gumbo+=
    Life During Wartime+++
    Another Brick In The Wall+++
    Making Flippy Floppy*^=$$ >
    Carini >
    Swamp*
    Have A Cigar* >
    What A Day That Was*^=
    2001=++ >
    This Must Be The Place (Naive Melody)*^
    Once In A Lifetime*^= >
    Frankenstein=
    Genius Of Love^
    Girlfriend Is Better*^%= >
    Another Brick In The Wall Reprise*^%= >
    Take Me To The River+++ >
    Harpua

    E: Crosseyed and Painless+++

    { w/ Sammi Garett on vocals
    *w/ John Braun of Start Making Sense: Talking Heads Tribute on vocals
    ^ w/ Sammi Garett & Shira Elias of Turkuaz on vocals
    %w/ Jen Durkin of Deep Banana Blackout on vocals
    = w/ The Turkuaz Horns
    + w/ Leo Nocentelli of The Meters on guitar
    ++w/ Reed Mathis, Jay Lane & Clay Welch of Electric Beethoven
    $w/ Runaway Jim tease
    $$w/ Rift tease
    +++w/ Full Ensemble
    Note: Adrian Tramontano of Kung Fu played percussion for the entire show except for Harpua, Psycho Killer, In The Flesh & Heaven

    -----------------------------------------------------

    Source #1:Soundboard>Sound Devices 788t
    Source #2:Schoeps MK41v's (Just right of Soundboard)>Schoeps KCY 250/05i>Schoeps VST62iu>Sound Devices 788t

    http://bt.etree.org/details.php?id=591206

     

    LMA: https://archive.org/details/ptf2017-02-03.schoepsMK41v.sbd.flac16/ptf2017-02-03t01.flac

    -----------------------------------------------------

     

  8. 57 minutes ago, Booche said:

    This is an incredibly beautiful display of Jerry Garcia and John Kahn.

     Agreed. I struggle to not claim this is better than Bob, and the song was released a mere 17 months earlier. It's so good.

  9. http://consequenceofsound.net/2017/01/1200-rabid-music-lovers-playing-smells-like-teen-spirit-in-unison-give-you-hope-in-humanity/

     

    Quote

    Over the last few years, a group if Italian musicians called “Rockin’1000″ have made a name for themselves by staging large-scale jam sessions of popular rock anthems. The idea rose out of a crowd-sourcing campaign to get Foo Fighters to play a concert in their small town of Cesena (one which proved rather successful). Since then, they’ve staged similarly large performances of songs by The White Stripes, David Bowie, and The Black Keys.

    Now, “Rockin’1000″ has shared its latest feat: Nirvana’s “Smells Like Teen Spirit” as performed by 1,200 singers, guitarists, bassists, and drummers. As you can see above, the resulting pro-shot video is truly something to behold.

     

     

×
×
  • Create New...