GENTLE GIANT Centre Sportif de l'Universite de Montreal, Quebec, CAN 1972-10-07 (October 7th 1972)
AUD - B
Lineage - unknown analog source>CD-R>dBpowerAMP>FLAC level 4>you
(Checked with EAC to ensure that this is not MP3 sourced).
01. Prologue 02. Alucard 03. Funny Ways 04. Nothing At All 05. Plain Truth 06. Peel The Paint
Derek Shulman - vocals, saxes, bass guitar Ray Shulman - vocals, bass guitar, violin Phil Shulman - vocals, saxes, trumpet Kerry Minnear - vocals, keyboards, cello, vibes Gary Green - vocals, lead guitar John Weathers - drums, percussion
A pretty good audience recording, considering its age. I'm not confident enough to try any re-mastering (yet), so I'm presenting the music exactly as it came to me. Sound quality is generally very listenable, a bit lacking in top end at times, but I've certainly heard worse... I'd rate it as a "B", although I appreciate these things are very much down to personal taste. There's a couple of mp3 samples to help you make up your own mind.
According to Jack Skelly's EXCELLENT Gentle Giant Tour History site (a must for GG fans - http://members.aol.com/JAskelly/GGtourhistory.html) "a local comedy/folk act named Plume and Cassonade opened this show which Phil (Shulman) says was also a very successful gig. An existing tape of the concert includes Peel the Paint, again done as a separate song, as was done in May (1972), but in a slightly modified version from what was done then. The crowd erupted with cheers and applause during the Nothing at All percussion break. During this break, the band used their sticks, in sequence, on the drums, the drum stands, the microphone stands, the microphone cables and the floor, before reversing the order, finally returning to the drums. A very brief silent 8mm film clip of the show is also known to exist."
I've been on DIME for about six or seven months now, and this show doesn't seem to have been seeded here before - if it's a reseed, then I apologise for not making that clear in the description, but I had no way of telling.
GENTLE GIANT
ReplyDeleteCentre Sportif de l'Universite de Montreal, Quebec, CAN
1972-10-07 (October 7th 1972)
AUD - B
Lineage - unknown analog source>CD-R>dBpowerAMP>FLAC level 4>you
(Checked with EAC to ensure that this is not MP3 sourced).
01. Prologue
02. Alucard
03. Funny Ways
04. Nothing At All
05. Plain Truth
06. Peel The Paint
Derek Shulman - vocals, saxes, bass guitar
Ray Shulman - vocals, bass guitar, violin
Phil Shulman - vocals, saxes, trumpet
Kerry Minnear - vocals, keyboards, cello, vibes
Gary Green - vocals, lead guitar
John Weathers - drums, percussion
A pretty good audience recording, considering its age. I'm not confident enough
to try any re-mastering (yet), so I'm presenting the music exactly as it came to me.
Sound quality is generally very listenable, a bit lacking in top end at times, but
I've certainly heard worse... I'd rate it as a "B", although I appreciate these
things are very much down to personal taste. There's a couple of mp3 samples to
help you make up your own mind.
According to Jack Skelly's EXCELLENT Gentle Giant Tour History site (a must for GG fans -
http://members.aol.com/JAskelly/GGtourhistory.html) "a local comedy/folk act named Plume
and Cassonade opened this show which Phil (Shulman) says was also a very successful gig.
An existing tape of the concert includes Peel the Paint, again done as a separate song,
as was done in May (1972), but in a slightly modified version from what was done then.
The crowd erupted with cheers and applause during the Nothing at All percussion break.
During this break, the band used their sticks, in sequence, on the drums, the drum stands,
the microphone stands, the microphone cables and the floor, before reversing the order,
finally returning to the drums. A very brief silent 8mm film clip of the show is also known
to exist."
I've been on DIME for about six or seven months now, and this show doesn't seem to
have been seeded here before - if it's a reseed, then I apologise for not making that
clear in the description, but I had no way of telling.
Enjoy the show,
Alan.