| Identifier | 7878744 |
| Created At | Tue May 23 2023 23:54:00 GMT+0000 (Coordinated Universal Time) |
| J-Card Comment | Special Thanks to Aintnobody who posted these on TTD. Jeff Buckley Jan. 13, 1993 Trash Can Demo Tape 1. Parchman Farm [4:35] 2. If You See Her Say Hello [6:29] 3. I Know It's Over [7:33] 4. Hallelujah [7:18] 5. Killing Time [3:44] 6. Madame George [10:41] Lineage: cass(x) > unknown transfer > SHN > DAD > me > you NOTE: Trash Can Demo Tape: Sometime during fall of 1996, East Village resident Barry Paddock was walking down 2nd Ave. At 12th Street he spotted a pile of cassette tapes left on top of a garbage dumpster. Curious, he decided to sift through he tapes to see if there was anything worthwhile. Most of the tapes were pre-recorded stuff like the Beastie Boys, which he didn’t particularly care for but one tape he found was a blank tape with a hand written label that read “J. Buckley Stuffâ€. Barry saved that tape from the trash and took it home. The quality of this isn’t great but, hey, who’s complaining?! Artwork included Enjoy |
| Trades Allowed |
Performance
| Jeff Buckley 1993-??-?? New York Garbage Can Tape, New York, NY | |
|---|---|
| Set 1 | Parchman Farm Blues (Bukka White) If You See Her, Say Hello (Dylan) I Know It’s Over (Morrissey/Marr) Hallelujah (Cohen) Killing Time [version 1] (Sioux/Budgie) Madame George (Van Morrison) Killing time [version 2] (Sioux/Budgie) |
| Set 2 | |
| Set 3 | |
| Comment | Track 1: "Parchman Farm Blues" composed by Bukka White, his recording dates from 1940. Track 2: "If You See Her, Say Hello" from Bob Dylan's 1975 album Blood on the Tracks. Track 3: "I Know It's Over" from the Smiths' 1986 album The Queen is Dead. Track 4: "Hallelujah" from Leonard Cohen's 1984 album Various Positions. Track 5: "Killing Time" [version 1] from the Creatures' 1989 album Boomerang. Track 6: "Madame George" from Van Morrison's 1968 album Astral Weeks. Track 7: "Killing Time" [version 2] as per track 5. Features an unknown drummer (at 2:08 Jeff requests for the tempo to be lifted: "Bit faster baby") Sometime during fall of 1996, East Village resident Barry Paddock was walking down 2nd Ave. At 12th Street he spotted a pile of cassette tapes left on top of a garbage dumpster. Curious, he decided to sift through he tapes to see if there was anything worthwhile. Most of the tapes were pre-recorded stuff like the Beastie Boys, which he didn’t particularly care for but one tape he found was a blank tape with a hand written label that read “J. Buckley Stuffâ€. Barry saved that tape from the trash and took it home. |