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Audience 9.3 - Wow ... somebody knew what they were doing! Michael Schenker’s Temple of Rock Le Bataclan Paris, France 2015-11-03 Disc 1 01 -Intro 02 -Doctor Doctor 03 -Live and Let Live 04 -Lights Out 05 -Where the Wild Winds Blow 06 -Natural Thing 07 -Before the Devil Knows You're Dead 08 -Victim of illusion 09 -Lovedrive 10 -Coast to coast Disc 2 11 -Vigilante Man 12 -Savior Machine 13 -Too Hot to Handle 14 -Lord of the Lost and Lonely 15 -Rock You Like a Hurricane 16 -Rock Bottom 17 -Attack of the Mad Axeman 18 -Communion everybody 19 -Blackout Michael Schenker - guitar Doogie White - vocals Wayne Findlay - guitar & keyboards Francis Buchholz - bass Herman Rarebell - drums -
Audience 7.8 - Probably as good as you can get for the tour right now unless and until a Soundboard surfaces. The reality is this is a stadium rock band and the sound is exactly that. Large kick drum, vocals in front, indistinct PA loud guitar and bass, but that being said, this is probably exactly as it sounded at this show. It is enjoyable for what it is. -
Audience 7.5 - Not quite as good as Manchester, some kind of compressed, almost muffled but probably only needs a kick in the highs which you can do on whatever you play it with. There's a little bit of headroom to play with. Not going to blow anyone away but if you've heard any of the other 2015 captures you realize that this and Manchester are the better ones. -
CD 1 - Reading 1979 – Audience 5.7 - Loud and thundering but lead guitar is heard through the din, and you can kind of hear Lemmy singing, and there’s some drum like noises too. CD 2 Paris 1980 – Aud 6.9 - You can hear the music on this show. There are practically no decent recordings of the early Motorhead, but this one, even though it is bad, is one of the better ones because you can hear the songs, and it is not distorted. The guitar is really pretty clear – and so is Lemmy thank goodness. Oh, they kick ass on this show - Really. -
Audience 7.6 - Very impressive stuff. This band sounds so much heavier live than on their record, and their record is pretty damn heavy! I would imagine a lot of young people at this gig later formed their own bands and decided they could be even heavier than these guys - thus was born the modern metal sound. So, to me, it just sounds like these guys were taking the music they heard as kids (Blue Cheer, Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath), and putting their own twist on it. Great stuff!