AllMusic Review by Dave Thompson Recorded, with perfect timing, just as Status Quo hit their live peak, 1977’s double Live! album is, contrarily, a timeless reminder of just how much power and excitement was bound up in the band through the mid-’70s — and on, in fact, into the early ’80s. It would be several years before Status Quoturned into the
Review by Greg Prato [-] It’s widely agreed among Lou Reed connoisseurs that his 1984 release Live in Italy is one of the best live albums of his recording career. But since it was never issued domestically (only available as an import), it has become increasingly harder and harder to find over the years.
AllMusic Review by William Ruhlmann This album contains a live recording made for the King Biscuit Flower Hour radio series of a concert byMountain held at the Capitol Theatre in Passaic, NJ, on November 3, 1974. In a six-minute interview conducted 25 years later especially for this release, singer/lead guitarist Leslie West recalled the
Track Listing Title/Composer Performer Time 1 Mess of Blues Doc Pomus / Mort Shuman Delbert McClinton 4:19 2 A Fool in Love Francis Miller Delbert McClinton 2:56 3 Lipstick, Powder and Paint Jesse Stone Delbert McClinton 3:00 4 Plain Old Makin’ Love Randall Bramblett Delbert McClinton 3:19 5 Going Back to Louisiana Delbert McClinton 3:25 6
Track Listing Title/Composer Time 1 Dim Joie Calio / Michael Gurley / Phil Leavitt 5:07 2 Playboy in Outerspace Joie Calio / Michael Gurley / Phil Leavitt 6:18 3 Trip With My Dad Joie Calio / Michael Gurley / Phil Leavitt 6:56 4 Ask the Dust Joie Calio / Michael Gurley / Phil Leavitt 9:02 5 Here Today, Gone Tomorrow Joie Calio / Michael Gurley / Phil Leavitt 6:16 6 Feel Me Don’t You
AllMusic Review by Greg Prato Rush was planning on releasing a live album after the Permanent Waves tour, but manager Cliff Burnstein convinced the group that they were peaking musically, and should go straight back into the recording studio — resulting in their finest album, 1981’s Moving Pictures. So after the tour wound down, their
By Stewart Hickey on September 24, 2015 This double CD presents an 82 minute set by the Paul Butterfield Blues Band recorded and radio broadcast from A&R Studios in New York City in front of an audience in December 1970. The lineup is Paul Butterfield on vocals and harmonica, David Sanborn on alto sax, Gene
AllMusic Review by Geoff Ginsberg [-] Slade Alive, Vol. 2, like all live Slade, is searing. Unfortunately, it was released into a void in 1978. Now well past having a U.S. record deal, and with no one in England really interested, Vol. 2 came out on Barn, not exactly a major player in the record
Track Listing Title/Composer Time 1 Stand in the Fire Warren Zevon 3:36 2 Jeannie Needs a Shooter Bruce Springsteen / Warren Zevon 4:10 3 Excitable Boy LeRoy Marinell / Warren Zevon 4:06 4 Mohammed’s Radio Warren Zevon 4:49 5 Werewolves of London LeRoy Marinell / Waddy Wachtel / Warren Zevon 5:01 6 Lawyers, Guns and Money Warren Zevon 3:57 7 The
AllMusic Review by William Ruhlmann [-] Although Eagles Live includes four tracks recorded in the fall of 1976 (thus allowing for the inclusion of departed singer Randy Meisner on “Take It to the Limit”), the bulk of the album comes from the end ofthe Eagles‘ 1980 tour, just before they broke up, and it reflects