Freedom to Music
Jethro Tull – Live At Madison Square Garden (1978) (@256)
31 Dec 2009
(Review from seaoftranquility.org)
Jethro Tull’s TV broadcast of 1978 show at New York’s Madison Square Garden has been circulating around the bootleg for some time. Now it has been officially released with all the additional audio of the songs that didn’t make the BBC show.
The band tears into classic numbers such as “Thick as a Brick”, “No Lullaby”, “Songs From the Wood”, “Aqualung”, “Locomotice Breath”, and the medley of “My God/Cross Eyed Mary”, thrilling the New York crowd with their mix of prog, hard rock, and folk styles. Anderson is as always the perfect frontman, his theatrical vocal style, flute, and acoustic guitar work constantly drawing attention, while the ever consistent Barre delivers plenty of crunchy riffs and blazing solos.
With a slew of fan favorites performed, this concert delivers on every front.
Line-up:
- Ian Anderson / vocals, flute, guitar
- Martin Barre / electric guitar
- John Evan / piano, organ, synthesizers
- Barriemore Barlow / drums, glockenspiel
- David Palmer / portative pipe organ, synthesizers
- Tony Williams / bass guitar
Track List:
01. Sweet Dream – 6:52
02. One Brown Mouse – 3:24
03. Heavy Horses – 7:22
04. Thick As A Brick – 11:23
05. No Lullaby (inc. Flute Solo) – 9:00
06. Songs From The Wood – 4:53
07. Quatrain – 0:41
08. Aqualung – 8:04
09. Locomotive Breath (inc. The Dambusters March) – 15:40
10. Too Old To Rock ‘N’ Roll Too Young To Die – 4:17
11. My God -Cross-Eyed Mary – 6:59
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Nightwish – Made in Hong Kong (Live 2008) (@256)
about 1 year ago - 1 comment
(Info from wikipedia) This live EP consists of eight songs recorded live during their Dark Passion Play tour in 2008, all of them from their latest album. There are also two tracks previously released as b-sides, and a previously unreleased demo version of “Cadence of Her Last Breath”, predating Anette Olzon’s joining the band and
Nightwish – End of an Era (Live 2005) (@256 + Video)
about 1 year ago - 3 comments
(Review from amazon, allmusic) This is the live performance at the Hartwall Arena in Helsinki on October 21, 2005, the final concert of a long worldwide tour for their album “Once”. With high energy all around, the intensity level stays up throughout the entire show, everyone in the arena seems to be fully engaged in
Nightwish – Live at Summer Breeze 2002 (@256)
about 1 year ago - 3 comments
(Info from wikipedia) Included as a bonus to the documentary “End of Innocence”, this live album shows Nightwish performing eight songs in the Summer Breeze Festival in Germany, 2002. Line-up: – Tuomas Holopainen / keyboards – Tarja Turunen / lead vocals – Marco Hietala / bass, vocals – Jukka Nevalainen / drums – Emppu
Moody Blues – A Night At Red Rocks (Live 1993) (@256)
about 1 year ago - 3 comments
(Review from progarchives.com, wikipedia) Performing on tour with a series of regional orchestras, they brought the majesty of their old studio sound onto the stage for the first time and audiences responded by turning them into one of the top concert draws of the decade. Red Rocks is a natural amphitheatre near Denver in the
Nightwish – From Wishes To Eternity (Live 2001) (@256 + Video)
about 1 year ago - 1 comment
(Review from wikipedia, progarchives.com, metaleater.com) The band’s first live album was recorded in Tampere, Finland on the 29th of December 2000, during the Wishmaster tour. Nightwish was becoming a international smash, but they were still with that novice’s passion and eager to show the world their power. The songs sound fantastic and are almost studio
Moody Blues – Caught Live +5 (1969) (@256)
about 1 year ago - 5 comments
(Review from allmusic, wikipedia) Caught Live + 5 is a 1977 Moody Blues double album consisting of a December 12, 1969 live show at the Royal Albert Hall and five previously unreleased studio recordings from the same time period. The unofficial word among fans is that several of the group members were under the influence
Moody Blues – Live At The Isle Of Wight Festival 1970 (@256)
about 1 year ago - 4 comments
(Review from amazon, about.com) British art-rock pioneers the Moody Blues are captured in concert at their peak here, in a performance from the momentous Isle of Wight festival. The Moodies were a hugely talented live band, no small feat considering the circumstances: the complexity of both their vocal harmonies and their instrumentation, and the fact
Matching Mole – Smoke Signals (Live 1972) (@256)
about 1 year ago - 4 comments
(Review from progarchives.com) ‘Smoke Signals’ was recorded in spring 1972 during an European tour mainly in Belgium and France. As these tapes were not planned for release the sound quality is just acceptable. Most tracks appearing here were written by Dave Mc Rae and Phil Miller and would be recorded later for ‘The Little Red
Matching Mole – March (Live 1972) (@256)
about 1 year ago - 5 comments
(Review from bbc.co.uk, progarchives.com) By the time this album was recorded (March 1972, a month after Sinclair’s departure) the band were playing continuous sets with much room for collective improvisation amid the more arranged pieces. “March” captures both the uncertainties and glories of this method beautifully. The material is drawn mainly from their eponymous first
Matching Mole – On the Radio 1972-1973 (@256)
about 1 year ago - 8 comments
(Review from progarchives.com) Over the year Matching Mole were together, they managed four BBC sessions but only one of them had been issued as “BBC in Concert” in 1992. This “On the Radio” album contains all four sessions (including the “BBC in Concert” session) with a good sound quality. The sessions aren’t chronologically ordered (the

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