Max Webster - 1973.11.00 Piccadilly Tube, Toronto, ON скачать в хорошем качестве

Max Webster - 1973.11.00 Piccadilly Tube, Toronto, ON

Tracks 1/7/8 composed by Jagger/Richards, track 2 by Robinson/Rogers, track 3 by Bowie, tracks 4/9/11/13/18 by Mitchell/Dubois, tracks 5/20 by Mitchell, track 6/21 by Zappa, track 10 by Johnston, track 12 by Anderson/Anderson, track 14 by Walsh/Cullie, track 15 by Wolf/Geils, track 16 by Blackmore/Gillan/Glover/Lord/Paice, track 17 by Mitchell/Bruton, and track 19 by Page/Plant. Piccadilly Tube - Toronto, ON November 1973 Kim Mitchell - guitar & lead vocals Mike Tilka - bass & vocals Jim Bruton - keyboards & vocals Paul Kersey - drums 1) Jumping Jack Flash, a [cut] 2) First I Look at the Purse, b 3) Suffragette City, c 4) Tiny Pots (incl. Walk Don't Run) [cut] 5) Anna Lea 6) Peaches en Regalia, d [cut] 7) Under My Thumb, a [cut] 8) Midnight Rambler, a 9) Marmalade Mama [cut] 10) China Grove, e 11) There's No Life 12) Aqualung, f [cut] 13) Battle Scar 14) Meadows, g 15) Hard Drivin' Man, b 16) Smoke on the Water, h [cut] 17) Dreams Aren't as Real 18) Don't Be a Moon 19) Dancing Days, i 20) The Chomper 21) Cletus Awreetus-Awrightus, d [cut] a = Rolling Stones cover b = J. Geils Band cover c = David Bowie cover d = Frank Zappa cover e = Doobie Brothers cover f = Jethro Tull cover g = Barnstorm cover h = Deep Purple cover i = Led Zeppelin cover Recorded in the last week of November 1973, this is a very early document of Max Webster as a bar band playing mostly covers and a few originals. Much of what they play here was standard fare for a rock band at the time in the clubs - but it is something of a revelation to hear a youthful Max Webster doing Bowie, Zeppelin, Stones, and Deep Purple. Mitchell and Tilka swap lead vocals on the various tunes, and Bruton takes the mic for "Hard Drivin' Man" by The J. Geils Band. But it's the Jethro Tull and Frank Zappa tunes that show their prowess as players. Give "Cletus Awreetus-Awrightus" a listen - even without the baritone sax and honky tonk piano their arrangement is true to the original, with the band covering all the major parts with ease. Of all the originals present here, the only one that would eventually end up on a Max Webster album is Battle Scar. This piece is the most revelatory thing on this tape. The lyrics are mostly there, but musically it is very sparse apart from the giant organ intro by Bruton. There is barely any audience reaction to the piece upon its conclusion - if only they knew what that song would one day become. "Anna Lea" and "Don't Be a Moon" are amongst the stronger originals in their repertoire at the time, and are well worth comparing to their 1976 counterparts as the arrangements had grown considerably by then. Photo taken at Earl Haig Secondary School in Toronto on October 26, 1973 (from a high school yearbook unearthed by Raimo Kurppa).