Audio: 1975-06-21 Seattle, WA
Three additional guitarists!
Gordon Lightfoot Seattle Opera House Seattle, Washington June 21st, 1975 Cold On The Shoulder Tour Very Good Audience Recording Gordon Lightfoot - Guitar, Piano, Vocals Terry Clements - Guitar Red Shea - Guitar Pee Wee Charles - Steel Guitar Richard Haynes - Bass 1. High And Dry 2. Carefree Highway 3. Bend In The Water 4. Band Introduction 5. Don Quixote 6. Christian Island 7. All The Lovely Ladies 8. The Soul Is The Rock 9. Now And Then 10. Sundown 11. Cotton Jenny 12. The Auctioneer 13. If You Could Read My Mind 14. Cherokee Bend 15. Pussywillows, Cat-Tails 16. Canadian Railroad Trilogy 17. Old Dan's Records 18. Fine As Fine Can Be http://rapidshare.com/files/380469624/GLSW75.rar |
Re: Audio: 1975-06-21 Seattle, WA
thanks, once again, TG...you are on an audio find roll, for sure!
so it's a few weeks prior to the Red Rocks audio we all we really digging http://www.corfid.com/vbb/showthread.php?t=19863 he has that Liberace schtick down pat...Fine as Fine Can Be on the ivories once again:) for that second last note, a bit of an authentic mishit of the keys this time, end of a long day...great voice throughout, what an era to revisit! Now and Then, so nice to hear, with it's interesting, ringing ending... Soul is the Rock, Bend in the Water, Cherokee Band, wow, the list goes on that Cotton Jenny false start sure was sounding more like the Auctioneer, lol good to hear some of that live harmony...bring it on back:cool: |
Re: Audio: 1975-06-21 Seattle, WA
question: that harmony sounds quite full at times...did Ed also sing harmony or was it just Terry and Rick?
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Re: Audio: 1975-06-21 Seattle, WA
Ed didn't sing..he says he'd clear the room if he did and probably get fired.
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Re: Audio: 1975-06-21 Seattle, WA
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But meanwhile I must comment on "Now and Then": How simply wonderful to now have choice of two live versions. I think that the later 1975 performance is a tad better, don 't ask me how or why This has been one of my very favourite Gordsongs for many years, ever since I found in my guitar playing days, before my stroke in 2001 reduced the abilities of my hitherto dominant left hand to get around the fret and press my fingers on the strings, I used to love playing the ending of this song because the final two chords are achieved by simply lifting a finger off its string,(I think I am right in saying) I think that this song is well up there with the use of words and imagery We now know that a "Curious Moonbeam" is a fellow resident of The Garden State but I had long wondered what exactly is the "Golden Rule" A modicum of googling unearthed a great wiki http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Golden_Rule "The Golden Rule is an ethical code that states one has a right to just treatment, and a responsibility to ensure justice for others. It is also called the ethic of reciprocity. It is arguably the most essential basis for the modern concept of human rights, though it has its critics. A key element of the golden rule is that a person attempting to live by this rule treats all people, not just members of his or her in-group, with consideration. " I had thought it might have some connection with the golden number the subject of another good wiki read http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Golden_ratio In mathematics and the arts, two quantities are in the golden ratio if the ratio of the sum of the quantities to the larger quantity is equal to (=) the ratio of the larger quantity to the smaller one. The golden ratio is an irrationalmathematical constant, approximately 1.6180339887.Other names frequently used for the golden ratio are .....golden number http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedi...o_line.svg.png At least since the Renaissance, many artists and architects have proportioned their works to approximate the golden ratio—especially in the form of the golden rectangle, in which the ratio of the longer side to the shorter is the golden ratio—believing this proportion to be aesthetically pleasing. Mathematicians have studied the golden ratio because of its unique and interesting properties all well and good but at school all those years ago as a keen student of mathemarics I was deeply impressed by the golden rectangle as it had a certain magical quality or attribute as explained in a learned UK treatise at http://www.maths.surrey.ac.uk/hosted-sites/R.Knott/Fibonacci/fibnat.html a terrific read which introduces the concept of Fibonacci Rectangles and Shell Spirals what I clearly remember after a half century is that if you draw a square at one end of a golden rectangle the remaining rectangle is itself golden and so on as his little diagram shows. The resulting spiral is then cleverly employed by mother nature in seashells http://www.maths.surrey.ac.uk/hosted...fibspiral2.gif Such spirals are seen in the shape of shells of snails and sea shells http://img.allposters.com/6/LRG/8/829/KB4Y000Z.jpg So boys and girls here endeth today's rather late in the day MathematicS lesson (UK "Maths" but as usual the Americans must omit a letter to produce their colorful version of pure English hence US "Math" |
Re: Audio: 1975-06-21 Seattle, WA
Search as I may I haven't yet found one of John's lessons on the Golden Rules of Forum additions . That is , the importance of brevity in posts . Perhaps it it is hidden away with the one on humility.
Oh no ! I have been kicked out of class again ( a class that I don't recall volunteering to be in actually ), and made to take no further part - apparently "convicted" for insolence . (The convict part was for you John.) Damn ! It must indeed be 1975 again after all ! |
Re: Audio: 1975-06-21 Seattle, WA
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http://www.princeton.edu/~hammett/Ca...s/goldfish.gif Invitably as I develop a posting my mind finds extra things to include. Therefore . if the "honourable" member from Sydney North does not qualify as a reader or has no patience he is fully welcome to ignore all that I have to say and is excused class forthwith http://2.bp.blogspot.com/_dBGTg4yIYE...s400/dunce.gif |
Re: Audio: 1975-06-21 Seattle, WA
You boys are gonna be in trouble...play nice..or else.
;) |
Re: Audio: 1975-06-21 Seattle, WA
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Please Miss he started it!! |
Re: Audio: 1975-06-21 Seattle, WA
A couple of years ago, there was a thread about this. Many of us learned the Golden Rule as "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you"--as Sir John says, the rule of reciprocity. Of course, less benevolent people have turned it into "Do unto others before they have a chance to do unto you."
DQ |
Re: Audio: 1975-06-21 Seattle, WA
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ummmmm......the devil made me do it. My Mum and Dad were teachers at the High School I attended so possibly I have never quite treated teachers (or even their self appointed cousins ) with due deference . John's posts are of course fascinating (as he would be quick to point out) and often come in the style of picture books which is lovely really,- especially for those dealing with special challenges. |
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you as "creeps" I am just wondering what "special challenges" you have to deal with yourself other than the obvious ones I have already alluded to I was somewhat amazed earlier to receive a google alert with a link to the announcement of this particular rapidshare file on website http://guitars101.com which I had by googling for "rapidshare search" already concluded was the most likely source of Tony G's knowledge on these boots, being as how there is apparently no obvious search facility built into the rapidshare website itself. the website is far more interested in trapping the unwary like Char (who obviously believe everything they read on the internet) into believing that they must upgrade to premuium user to avoid seeing messages like I frequently did if I tried to get another download as soon as one download finished "You have reached the limit for free users. Would you like more?" This is in fact I think more to do with a silly and undefined "1 hour download limit" as one forum poster termed it because each time I saw that plea to upgrade I found that further downloads were possible if I was patient for as little as 10 minutes |
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