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The Band
(Rick Danko, Richard Manuel)
with Paul Butterfield
1984-09-19
Late Show
Lone Star Cafe
New York, NY
Soundboard Recording
320 kbps
Artwork Included
01. Crazy Mama
02. Across The Great Divide
03. Java Blues
04. Walking By Myself
05. Unfaithful Servant
06. She Knows
07. Got Me A Car
08. Stage Fright
09. Why Are People Like That
10. I Shall Be Released
11. Honest I Do
12. Mystery Train
The Band - 1984-09-19 - New York, NY (SBD) (late)
(Rick Danko, Richard Manuel)
with Paul Butterfield
1984-09-19
Late Show
Lone Star Cafe
New York, NY
Soundboard Recording
320 kbps
Artwork Included
01. Crazy Mama
02. Across The Great Divide
03. Java Blues
04. Walking By Myself
05. Unfaithful Servant
06. She Knows
07. Got Me A Car
08. Stage Fright
09. Why Are People Like That
10. I Shall Be Released
11. Honest I Do
12. Mystery Train
The Band - 1984-09-19 - New York, NY (SBD) (late)
As promised earlier today, here’s the 2nd and final part of our “Same Tour, Different Show” entry featuring The Band in 1984. This soundboard captures Rick Danko & Richard Manuel during the late show at the Lone Star on September 19, 1984, 35 years ago this very day.
1 comments:
Thanks again. LIstening to this - and it's a great version of the 2 sets of that night - I'm taken back to the first time I heard those voices and the wonderful Music From Big Pink. Most have read that the first voice you heard was Richard's singing Tears Of Rage. And you wanted to hear more in spite of the fact that you had no idea, at least, I didn't what this music was. One of my best friend's older brother bad bought "Big Pink" and brought the album over to my house and we listened to it one afternoon - after the older brother - by 2 years I think - said you have to hear this. He was right and we did. We didn't know what it was. Sounded sort of dated and strange - but you wanted more. You would hear this lead singer - then another - then a third - then all of them singing, or perhaps even fighting to get the lead - yet singing together as one. The music - what was it - it was great - and you wanted more. You looked at the album - Dylan did the cover - there must be some connection - you open up the album - it's The Band and their families - they were 4 or 5 years older than us and standing their with their families..they were sharing their lives with us. (Also looking back if I had been 4 or 5 years older myself I might have had a/the chance to see them at Tony Mart's as I'm from the Philadelphia area and my parents always went "down the shore" during the Summer) You listened and listened and listened and around a year or so later were able to get "The Band" - a perfect album - and their sound continued. To be 100% honest - in '74 when I saw the ad for Dylan & The Band tour - first I had to find out what a money order was and how to get one - and was lucky enough to get tickets for 2 of the 3 shows at The Spectrum - I was excited to see Dylan but that was an added extra - The Band was coming back to Philadelphia (saw them at The Academy Of Music in 1969). As mentioned before - continued to see them after their last waltz - different variations of Rick and Richard and Garth and Levon - 2 one night - 3 one night - then they started touring again and we still had those voices until 1986 when Richard passed. New York had a few great places for live music - during the time of this show - and I used to hit The Lone Star more then a few times over the years - saw some great shows there. And speaking of great places in New York that are also no longer with us - miss Tramps - a place where, a friend said, the walls ooozed with funk. Thanks for sharing Richard and Rich and Mr. Butterfield with your readers. And thanks, as always, for this site.
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