| Identifier | 6343748 |
| Created At | Mon Apr 24 2006 14:20:33 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) |
| Media Type | FLAC |
| Media Count | 1 |
| Source Info | "Bridges: Epilogue" Bootleg |
| Trades Allowed |
Source
| SHNID | Date | Venue | City | State | Archive Identifier |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 28739 | 1990-09-?? | Eddie Vedder's House | San Diego | CA | |
| "Bridges: Epilogue" bootleg [67mb] | |||||
Performance
| Pearl Jam 1990-09-?? Eddie Vedder's House, San Diego, CA | |
|---|---|
| Set 1 | Alive
Once Footsteps |
| Set 2 | |
| Set 3 | |
| Comment | Mamasan Trilogy. This is the over dubbing of Eddie's vocals on three tracks of the Gossman Project instrumentals. This tape was sent to Stone in Seattle sometime in September or early October, which Ed dubbed the "Mamasan Trilogy." text: At the same time that Temple was being designed/written Gossard, Ament, and McCready had just finished a three song instrumental demo with Matt Cameron and Chris Freil helping them out on drums. The demo was driven by the Gossard creation Dollar Short that would eventually evolve into the anthem Alive. This tape made it into the hands of a young San Diego gas station attendant named Eddie Vedder through friend and ex-Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer Jack Irons. According to Vedder, after listening to the tape several times and then went surfing with the music playing in his head over and over. It was then that he put some of his lyrics to the music. Vedder dubbed his vocals onto the tape and titled the tape Mamasan ...it consisted of Part 1--Alive, Part 2--Once and part 3--Footsteps. He sometimes refers to this in interviews as his little Mini-Opera. Ament, Gossard and McCready were impressed and eventually arranged a jam session to test the waters of a possible band formation. Things went well and Vedder joined in on the Temple of the Dog project with backing vocals and co-lead vocals on Hunger Strike. With Temple in the can, the band Mookie Blaylock was born with the addition of Dave Krusen on drums. The band took their name in reference the then New Jersey Nets point guard of the same name. This name was changed in favor of Pearl Jam (after briefly considering the name Reenk Roink) and the band was solidified. |