Identifier | 1796937 |
Created At | Thu Jul 17 2003 10:24:22 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) |
Media Type | SHN |
Media Count | 2 |
Note | 2CDR |
Source Info | MATRIX: SBD & AKG C4000's > Samson Mixpad 4> Midiman Flying Calf 24bit A/D converter> Tascam DA-P1> Sony PCM-M1 Transfer: Sony SDT 9000> VDAT> WAV> CDWAVE> Soundforge ( d2t5 noise burst removal (Pfft))> mkwACT> SHN V.3 |
Trades Allowed |
Source
SHNID | Date | Venue | City | State | Archive Identifier |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
8746 | 2002-03-28 | Trasheteria | Guelph | ON | |
AKG C4000 (hyper-card)+Sbd->Samson Mixpad4->Flying Calf A/D converter->DA-P1 @48KHz |
Performance
Burt Neilson Band 2002-03-28 Trasheteria, Guelph, ON | |
---|---|
Set 1 | I.
Bell Bottoms, Jack Lumber, Palace Moon, Waves, Yellow Pants**, In the Belly, Just the Same, Stop 28 |
Set 2 | II. Torn and Frayed,
Finding Your Soul***, Were You Ever There At All, L -> Martiain -> L -> Eye of the Tiger Jam## -> The Bench E. Back in the USSR |
Set 3 | |
Comment | ** with a 'Funkytown' jam.
*** Finding Your Soul was followed by a brief, half-paced reprise of the song, which appears on the debut album as track 9, entitled "In a Saloon". Once again, Jeremy teased 'Makisupa Policeman' heavily in this tune. ##The jam out of this incredible L eventually transformed into the famous 'Rocky' tune, 'Eye of the Tiger'. It was jammed on for roughly a minute, before the band segued seamlessly into 'The Bench'. From L through the end of the set, there was no stops in the music. Incredibly fluid transitions and fierce jamming was the story of this second set. |