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Soundboard 9.8 - This is a close to perfect KBFH broadcast and I say that because I love the sound mix here. For me, it was important to hear the bass so nice, round, present, defined, and pumping! Of course that is not to denigrate anything else but for me I just loved the way that shone through. The band is really at the highest of heights for a band, I remember growing up in the mid 70’s and this music permeated everything. The Doobie Brothers were the house band for the United States in 1976. The Doobie Brothers The Spectrum, Philadelphia, PA November 16th, 1976 1 -KBFH Intro 2 -Listen To The Music (acapella) 3 -China Grove 4 -Takin' It To The Streets 5 -It Keeps You Runnin' 6 -Neal’s Fandango 7 -Eyes Of Silver 8 -Black Water 9 -Jesus Is Just Alright 10 -Rockin' Down The Highway 11 -Long Train Runnin' THE BAND Tom Johnston lead vocals guitar harmonica Patrick Simmons lead vocals guitar banjo Jeff Baxter guitar pedal steel guitar Tiran Porter bass backing vocals Michael McDonald keyboards backing vocals John Hartman drums percussion backing vocals Keith Knudsen drums percussion vocals The Memphis Horns
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FM Broadcast 9.7 - Superb in every way, just a joy to listen to and a MUST have if you are even remotely interested in these guys. Doobie Brothers 1972-01-16 Pacific High Recorders SF, CA KSAN-FM CD 1 01-KSAN Intro 02-Jesus Is Just Alright 03-Disciple 04-Talk (Feelin' Down Farther intro) 05-Feelin' Down Farther 06-Nobody 07-Slippery St. Paul 08-Talk (Greenwood Creek intro) 09-Greenwood Creek 10-Road Angel 11-Talk (Going Down intro) 12-Going Down CD 2 01-Talk (Tilted Park Crud Hunchery intro) 02-Tilted Park Crud Hunchery 03-KSAN announcer + Tom Johnston intro to jam 04-Jam 05-Morning Blues * 06-unknown title * Tom Johnston Guitar Pat Simmons Guitar Tiran Porter Bass John Hartman Drums *with Gregg Rolie of Santana (keyboards) and Mike Wilhelm of the Charlatans (guitar).
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Soundboard 9.4 - A lovely capture that was broadcast over the air but this sounds like a pre-broadcast tape and it’s excellent. I especially like how the atmosphere of the event was maintained, it’s not a sterile sounding mix. Dr. John with The Meters "Mardi Gras Mambo" St. Bernard Civic Center New Orleans, LA, USA March 5, 1973 01 Mardi Gras Day (instrumental intro) 7:28 02 Gris-Gris Gumbo Ya Ya 4:49 03 Let The Good Times Roll 3:39 04 Right Place, Wrong Time 3:14 05 Iko Iko 3:47 06 Huey "Piano" Smith Medley: High Blood Pressure Don't You Just Know It Well I'll Be John Brown Jockomo 5:47 07 I Been Hoodood 4:55 08 Loop Garoo 6:05 09 Wang Dang Doodle 5:22 * 10 Junko Partner 4:45 11 Qualified 5:25 12 I Walk On Guilded Splinters 4:51 13 Mess Around 3:42 14 Mardi Gras Day 15:30 Dr. John: guitar, keyboards, vocals The Meters Art Neville: keyboards, vocals Leo Nocentelli: guitar George Porter Jr.: bass Joseph "Zigaboo" Modeliste: drums Cyril Neville: percussion, vocals
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Audience 8.5 - A very clean recording that is not as clear as it is clean. Not to say it is muddy, it is saying there is a lack of defined high end, the recording rests mainly in mid range and low end, which is nice and round. I think by adding your own treble boost, you can turn this into a 9.0 recording. Needs upper mid and highs.
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Audience 8.6 - A touch on the thin side maybe, and sounds from somewhere in the middle of the venue so you do get more of the atmosphere. There is a lot of crowd excitement and participation. Guitar sound terrific actually, cutting through everything right to the ears in a good way, adding to the excitement. Dweezil sounds great and absolutely shreds this gig.