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Bob Dylan
with Tom Petty and The Heartbreakers
1986-07-31
Tacoma Dome
Tacoma WA
Soundboard Recording (or HQ Aud)
320 kbps
Artwork Included
Bob Dylan backed by Petty
01. Introduction
02. So Long Good Luck and Goodbye
03. All Along the Watchtower
04. Clean Cut Kid
05. I'll Remember You
06. Shot of Love
07. (You and Me) We Had It All
08. Masters of War
Tom Petty
09. Straight Into Darkness
10. Think About Me
11. Waiting Is the Hardest Part (tape flip)
12. Breakdown
Bob Dylan
13. It Ain't Me Babe
14. One too Many Mornings
15. Mr. Tambourine Man
Bob Dylan backed by Petty
16. I Forgot More (Than You'll Ever Know)
17. Band of the Hand
18. When the Night Comes Falling From the Sky
19. Lonesome town
20. Ballad of A Thin Man
Tom Petty
21. Listen to Your Heart
22. Spike (cuts off-cross fade out)
Bob Dylan backed by Petty
23. Rainy Day Women 12 & 35
24. The Real You
25. Across the Borderline
26. Band Introductions >
27. Like A Rolling Stone
28. In the Garden
29. Blowing In the Wind
Tom Petty
30. Bye Bye Johnny
Bob Dylan
31. Knocking On Heaven's Door
1980s - #7: Believe it or not, the 1986 Dylan/Petty tour was an outgrowth of two major concert events – Live Aid and Farm Aid. At the end of his set at Live Aid, Dylan said "I hope that some of the money…maybe they can just take a little bit of it, maybe…one or two million, maybe…and use it, say, to pay the mortgages on some of the farms and, the farmers here, owe to the banks…". While that comment angered Live Aid organizer Bob Geldorf, it did help spark the effort to organize Farm Aid. The first Farm Aid show was held just 2 months after Live Aid, on September 22, 1985. Both Dylan and Petty played at that show and struck up a mutual friendship. That led to Dylan inviting Petty and the Heartbreakers to serve as his back up band for his 1986/1987 True Confessions tour. The Dylan/Petty collaboration would later continue in the Traveling Wilburys. This soundboard, from July 31, 1986, 28 years ago today, captures Dylan and Petty in Tacoma, on July 31, 1986, 28 years ago today, very near the tour’s end on August 6.
12 comments:
thanks , great post,have a question , what is a free torrent viewer, a friend has one installed on his pc and is able to download many albums mainly officials. when you click on an artist, dozens of 0ptions come up allowing you to download, it depends on the number of seeds as to how fast the downloads occur. having seen you have to remove shows once you find out that they are official was wanting to how they get away with this and whether this was wise. know that there is a difference between pirating and sharing bootlegs ,would appreciate aome insight thanks
Sorry - I'm not really up on how torrenting works, That said, any torrenting or posting of official music is piracy because you are sharing for free, on a widespread basis, something that the artist is selling in order to make a profit. Sharing unofficial bootlegs is not technically piracy because you are not sharing something free of vharge that an artist is selling. That said, the artist still owns the music, so if they ask you not to post a bootleg, you have to comply of face legal issues.
Do you still have to remove something even if it is not official if artist requests it, heard you mention the good ole web sheriff concerning Mr Zimmerman in the past, hope he is leaving everyone alone now ,haven't heard him mentioned recently
If an artist asks you to take something down - or a firm an artist hires, such as Web Sheriff - you have to take it down. Doesn't matter if its official or unofficial. They'll threaten legal action if you don't.
I believe bootlegs actually increase interest in an artists work didn't the dead usually encourage fans to make recordings and trade tapes back in the day. John Paul Jones of Led Zep was quoted in an interview that he has downloaded some of the bands old shows to try and remember how he played a gig back then, Robert Plant can be heard at various shows telling fans to get your tape recorders ready . When I hear a greatlive show I get fired up to go by a good official release
I also believe that the sharing of bootlegs increases interest in a band and makes folks more likely to buy official releases. The Dead wholeheartedly felt that way and encouraged folks to tape shows and share them. But not all bands agree with that approach. And since its their music, you have to abude by their wishes.
Speedy , one of the problems ive encountered is that you can't go to a music or record store and find anything anymore, The majority of whats out there are greatest hits or best ofs ,When you go to a best buy or a barnes and noble/music dept, the person waiting on you is usually a young preppy looking guy or gal,late teens or early 20s who doesn't know much about what you are looking for, especially best buy ,awful, Same with Wal Mart. Have you been there lately, one low IQ person working for about every 30 customers, went there last week to buy my daughter a pair of shoes and could not find one person to wait on us, other customers were grumbling as well. What happened to the old record shops, back in the 70s and even the thru most of the 80s you had Starship, Record Bar ecc, not to mention all the local shops. The people working were like us, true music lovers, many of them played in bands had long hair ecc. you could talk to them for hours on end about music, nowdays everybody looks like your son or should I say grandson. short cropped hair nice shirt tucked in ecc. and of course has very little knowledge of the music that we love. and of course as earlier noted you cant find anything. A lot of the albums that were in the stores decades ago now have to be special ordered or are no longer in print. All of this is why people choose to look for bootlegs, When I see a notice such as show removed officially released, I then try to find the official but even though it has been supposedly released still cant find it half of the time. the preppy salesperson will tell you not in our system or you have to special order it and wait a week or sometimes longer. Do you remember when you could just go to your local shop and the record you wanted was actually there Speedy ?, seems like a lifetime ago, as well as somebody waiting on you with long hair who plays in a band LAUGH?
Unfortunately, the same digital age that lets us share all this music on line killed the record store. Haven't been to one since Tower Records closed some 10 or 15 years ago. I do miss those days.
as well as talking to someone in the store who was of your generation and could appreciate good music and was not part of the Miley/ Beiber contingent also right Speedy?
i suppose as we get older we find ourselves becoming more like our parents and older relatives, as a teen in the early 70s can still remember my great uncle who at the time was in his 70s telling me how the music that I loved , beatles, beach boys, stones, zep ecc sucked , and that real music was The Big Band sound that he grew up listening to, Cole Porter, Duke Ellington, Nat King Cole , also liked Dean Martin, Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Peggy Lee ecc, even sports, at the time I was into baseball players like Pete Rose, Hank Aaron, Mickey Mantle, Willie Mays, pitchers like Tom Seaver, Bob Gibson, Sandy Koufax, Denny McClain ecc, my uncle would then start talking about players from his youth {HE ACTUALLY PLAYED MINOR LEAGE BALL IN THE THIRTEIES } he mentioned Ty Cobb, Ted Williams, Babe Ruth, Joe DiMaggio, ecc and would tell me that there was no way that my guys were as good as his guys. I guess my point to all of this is, every generation fondly remembers their youth as a time when things mattered before real lifes responsibilities kicked in. Also as a young kid most of the people athletes, musicians ,ecc you admired were older, like a father or big brother figure, Hard to idolize someone in their 20s or 30s when you yourself are between 45 to 65 all that being said, still thing most of the music of today sucks, thanks for the great blog
All links have died, G101 has one from a week earlier though. The powers that be from CBS/SONY must have been up in arms.
New link is up - enjoy. Links rarely die here due to the record labels - this site isn't big enough to attacte thoer attention. Mostg die because free host sites like the one I use all store files for 60-90 days.
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