Muddy_Waters-Authorized_Bootleg_Live_At_The_Fillmore_Auditorium-2009-MTD

Section

MP3/FLAC

Group

MTD

Size

78,66 MB

Files

15

Date

2009-03-31

NFO

Muddy Waters - Authorized Bootleg: Live At The Fillmore Auditorium

Artist.....: Muddy Waters
Title......: Authorized Bootleg: Live At The Fillmore Auditorium
Label......: Geffen / Chess Records

Store Date.: Mar-31-2009
Genre......: Blues

Encoder....: Lame 3.97 / -V2 --vbr-new
Size.......: 78,6 MB


Track Listing:

01 - Forty Days And Forty Nights (11/05/1966)        04:20
02 - (I'm Your) Hoochie Coochie Man (11/05/1966)     02:56
03 - Rock Me (11/05/1966)                            05:02
04 - Baby Please Don't Go (11/05/1966)               02:30
05 - She Moves Me (11/05/1966)                       08:00
06 - Go My Mojo Working (11/05/1966)                 04:58
07 - You Can't Loose What You Ain't Never Had        04:27
     (11/06/1966)
08 - Forty Days And Forty Nights (11/06/1966)        04:15
09 - Baby Please Don't Go (11/06/1966)               02:53
10 - Thirteen Highway (11/06/1966)                   11:18
11 - Rock Me (11/06/1966)                            06:17
12 - Honey Bee (A/k/a Sail On) (11/04/1966)          04:35
13 - Trouble No More (11/04/1966)                    02:45
14 - (I'm Your) Hoochie Coochie Man (11/04/1966)     03:01
15 - Long Distance Call (11/04/1966)                 07:10

                                                     ─────
                                                     74:27 min
Release Notes:

www.cduniverse.com/productinfo.asp?pid=7899738

Part of Universal's Authorized Bootleg series, this disc combines
15 highlights from Muddy Waters' multi-night stint at San
Francisco's Fillmore Auditorium in November 1966. These shows may
have been held at a famous rock venue but these recordings have
more in common with the performances Muddy gave on the blues and
folk festival circuit in the mid-'60s. Muddy and the band are
tight and professional, running through numbers they've played
many times - of the 15 tracks, "Forty Days and Forty Nights,"
"Hoochie Coochie Man," "Rock Me," "Baby Please Don't Go" are all
repeated - and they don't push, they're so relaxed they even let
the tempo almost drag at times. This means there's not much
kinetic energy here, but it's not bland either: Muddy is always a
powerful, compelling center and there's some prickly ice-pick thin
guitar popping up in unexpected places. The professionalism keeps
the two sets here enjoyable but it's those slight surprises that
make this worthwhile.

enjoy.

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