Some sections of the 35min Love Light are good but most are you-had-to-be-there. Between 4min and 6min into the latter Jer seriously digs in. The Saint Stephen sandwich with Not Fade is great fun. Dark Star is average '70 (there are so many, you can be choosy). Hopefully it will get released as it's up there with 1/18 & 2/13, maybe better than 6/24 and 10/04. If you can get past the quality, the same can be said for China Cat>Rider. There were only 6 versions of Sitting On Top of the World in '70 and this may be the best. Morning Dew & Dire Wolf are good performances hindered today by poor sources. There were only 5 in '70, but TC had just left the band so they needed some Pig filler. Smokestack goes straight into the jam and, though always nice, this version is a bit vampish (next week's was much better). One of a handful of shows I would argue needs a proper release for the middle section (which they apparently have in the vault). Bluesman Taj Mahal was followed by one long Dead set. Bill Graham jokes about the New Orleans bust and gives Jer a copy of the single (or photo jacket) by Michael James Brody. The last of five days in San Fran (four of them at the Fillmore West) of which four have been (partially) officially released. Sound Forge was used for minor pitch corrections for AUD portions starting at 23:48 in Lovelight, there is a theme resembling Love Is All Around by The Troggs, whether by intention or coincidence large dropout fixed in Dark Star SBD portion Feelin' Groovy Jam at 22:37 in Dark Star there is some minor buzzing during Morning Dew and Dire Wolf AUD>?>CD>EAC>SHN: patches 18:04 to 22:30 of Dark Star SBD>MR>?>C>CD>EAC>SHN: from 14:50 in Lovelight to endĥ. SBD>MR>D>CD>EAC>SHN (?): Smokestack & SOTOTWĤ. SBD>MR>C>D>CD>EAC>SHN: starts at 22:30 of Dark Star and continues through 14:50 of Lovelightģ. AUD>MC>R>PCM>D>CD>EAC>SHN: most of first disc and up to 18:04 of Dark StarĢ. Dobson told Uncut that she is "very partial" to his version.Smokestack Lightning, Morning Dew, Dire Wolf, Me & My Uncle, Sitting On Top Of The World, China Cat Sunflower-> I Know You Rider, It Hurts Me Too, Seasons, The Race is On, Big Boss Man, Black Peter, Dark Star-> Saint Stephen-> Not Fade Away-> Saint Stephen-> Turn On Your Love Lightġ. Robert Plant: Recorded for his 2002 solo album, Dreamland. Lulu: The Scottish singer had a #52 hit in the US in the summer of 1968 with her version, taken from her album Lulu Sings To Sir With Love. Their lineup at the time included Ron Wood on bass and Rod Stewart on vocals. The Jeff Beck Group: Released on their 1968 debut album, Truth. A UK release of the single was planned but canceled. Sugar Shack: The Irish Rock band had a Top 20 single in their native country in 1968. They recorded it for their self-titled debut album. Grateful Dead: This became a signature song of the Grateful Dead after frontman Jerry Garcia was alerted to the Fred Neil recording by roadie Laird Grant in 1966. I never met him, I only once heckled him at the Half Moon many years ago. She told Uncut: "That was annoying because he never acknowledged I was the writer. Dobson was subsequently upset to learn that the sole lyrical revision in Rose's version was the same one that Fred Neil made in his recording of the song. After soliciting permission to revise the song with a resultant co-writing credit. Tim Rose: He recorded the song for his 1966 self-titled debut album giving it a harder rock feel. I always sang 'Take me for a walk.' and he changed it to 'walk me out.'- the Grateful Dead and everyone else seem to have taken that version." Dobson recalled to Uncut: "Fred Neil covered it, and I have a lot to thank Fred for. They include:įred Neil and Vince Martin: This was the first studio recording of the track and appeared on their 1964 album Tear Down The Walls.
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