Paul Weller Live At Hyde Park Tracklist: Introduction Sunflower Bull Rush Magic Bus Friday Street Hung Up A Bullet For Everyone Whirlpools’ End Leafy Mysteries Up In Suze’s Room All Good Books Can You Heal Us (Holy Man) This Is No Time Foot Of The Mountain Broken Stones Picking Up Sticks You Do Something To Me Stanley Road Out Of The Sinking Peacock Suit Into Tomorrow The Changingman Standing Out In The Universe Wild Wood Call Me No. 5 Woodc
The adventures of the fast-drivin' rubber-burnin' Duke boys of Hazzard County. Welcome to Hazzard County where cousins Bo and Luke Duke (John Schneider and Tom Wopat) spend their days eluding the crooked Boss Hogg (Sorrell Booke) and his dimwit Sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane (James Best). Living with their uncle Jesse (Denver Pyle) and sexy cousin Daisy (Catherine Bach) Bo and Luke somehow find themselves entangled in mess after mess in this well-loved television series. Episodes
Although it could have been twice as long, this double-DVD set effectively captures over three hours of highlights from one of the most comprehensive and diverse collection of guitarists ever assembled for a single event. Recorded over three days in June of 2004 to benefit Eric Clapton's Crossroads Center in Antigua (as do the sales of this set), the show is not surprisingly heavy on the rootsy blues and country that comprise Clapton's primary inspirations. But it also includes folk (James Taylor), gospel (Robert Randolph & the Family Band), fret-shredding rockers (Steve Vai who delivers a dazzling performance), jazz (John McLaughlin), and, most interestingly, Indian classical music (a stunning piece from Vishwa Mohan Bhatt). Most compelling are the rare and sometimes unusual collaborations. Joe Walsh and Taylor clown around on "Steamroller Blues" and Booker T. & the M.G.'s back both Joe Walsh on a rollicking "Rocky Mountain Way" and Los Lobos' David Hidalgo tearing into a sizzling "The Neighborhood". Clapton and J.J. Cale share the stage as do Clapton and Carlos Santana, and a show-stopping blues summit with Robert Cray, Jimmie Vaughan, Hubert Sumlin, B.B. King, Buddy Guy, and Clapton is a treat for all involved. There are some shortcomings. The event isn't presented in chronological order--different stages, days, and backing bands are shuffled with Clapton's own set scattered throughout--ZZ Top's closing is a bit anticlimactic, and there are many omissions due to time constraints. But every act rises to the occasion, and this expertly recorded and shot DVD gives the viewer a front-row seat to a once-in-a-lifetime experience. --Hal Horowitz
Unavailable at all for nearly three decades, then issued in a VHS edition in 1996, the Rolling Stones' legendary Rock and Roll Circus finally gets the full treatment with this DVD release documenting the 1968 event. The Stones were reportedly unhappy with their performance (hence the long delay), and it isn't their finest moment; performing "Jumping Jack Flash" and a variety of songs from their then-new Beggars Banquet album, Keith Richards is game, but Jagger's preening (especially on "Sympathy for the Devil") is over the top, and guitarist Brian Jones looks dissolute and well on his way to his death the following year. A certain weirdness permeates some of the other musical acts as well: Jethro Tull lip-syncs unconvincingly, Taj Mahal and band were obliged to perform before the circus set was completed and the audience had arrived, and John Lennon's outing with impromptu supergroup the Dirty Mac (with Richards, Eric Clapton, and drummer Mitch Mitchell) is hampered by Yoko Ono's caterwauling, although their version of the Beatles' "Yer Blues" is cool. Still, the Who are brilliant, Marianne Faithfull is beautiful, the various circus acts are fun, and the crowd clearly loves it. The DVD comes with some fascinating bonus features, including three extra songs by Mahal, some lovely classical piano by Julius Katchen, and a "quad split-screen" version of "Yer Blues". Best of all are a new interview with the Who's Pete Townshend and the various commentary tracks added for the DVD--especially those by Tull's Ian Anderson, director Michael Lindsay-Hogg, and Stones Jagger, Richards, and Bill Wyman (who dryly attributes Jagger's reluctance to issue the show to his dissatisfaction with his own performance, not the band's). Flaws notwithstanding, this is a treat. --Sam Graham
He is a legend wrapped in mystery whose records and persona have earned him a devoted cult following worldwide. J.J Cale has quietly made a major impact on rock music but remains and enigma as perhaps the most unpretentious man in popular music. Although he has written some of the biggest rock hits ever and is regularly offered major concert dates he lived for years in a trailer away from the public eye taking years off between recordings and performances. J.J Cale is credited with creating the Tulsa Sound a laid back mix of Rock 'n' Roll Country Blues and Jazz. Tracklisting: 1. High School 2. On Tour 3. Gasoline 4. Bus Rider 5. If You're Ever In Oklahoma 6. Birdsong 7. My Gal 8. Old Man 9. Drifter's Wife 10. Miss Ol'St Louie 11. Low Down 12. Mama Don't 13. Call Me The Breeze 14. Cocaine 15. Low Down
The complete fourth season of the fast drivin' rubber burnin' adventures of the Duke boys of Hazzard County. Welcome to Hazzard County where cousins Bo and Luke Duke (John Schneider and Tom Wopat) spend their days eluding the crooked Boss Hogg (Sorrell Booke) and his dimwit Sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane (James Best). Living with their uncle Jesse (Denver Pyle) and sexy cousin Daisy (Catherine Bach) Bo and Luke somehow find themselves entangled in mess after mess in this well-loved te
""Just the good ole' boysNever meanin' no harmBeats all you never saw been in trouble with the law since the day they was bornStraightenin' the curvesFlattenin' the hillsSomeday the mountain might get 'em but the law never willMakin' their way the only way they know howThat's just a little bit more than the law will allowJust the good ole' boysWouldn't change if they couldFightin' the system like a true-modern day Robin Hood."" - The Ball
This DVD captures great performances from 1993 to 2003 history in the making as young British rock n' roll flexes its muscles. 1. Ash - Shining Light 2. Blur - Tender 3. British Sea Power - Remember Me 4. Catatonia - Bleed 5. Coldplay - In My Place 6. Cornershop - Brimful Of Asha 7. Doves - The Cedar Room 8. Echo And The Bunnymen - Nothing Lasts Forever 9. Elastica - Connection 10. Elbow - Fugitive Model 11. Embrace - All You Good Good People 12. Feeder - Just The Way I
The complete third season of the fast drivin' rubber burnin' adventures of the Duke boys of Hazzard County. Welcome to Hazzard County where cousins Bo and Luke Duke (John Schneider and Tom Wopat) spend their days eluding the crooked Boss Hogg (Sorrell Booke) and his dimwit Sheriff Roscoe P. Coltrane (James Best). Living with their uncle Jesse (Denver Pyle) and sexy cousin Daisy (Catherine Bach) Bo and Luke somehow find themselves entangled in mess after mess in this well-loved tel
A legend wrapped in mystery J.J. Cale's records and persona have earned him a devoted cult following worldwide. He quietly made a major impact on rock music but remains an enigma as perhaps the most unpretentious man in popular music. Among his devoted fans are musicians of all generations such as Willie Nelson Tom Petty Eric Clapton and Widespread Panic. From Tulsa And Back - On Tour With J.J. Cale captures the first time Cale has agreed to let a film crew make a film about his
Notorious for his laid back style J.J. Cale is probably most famous for the songs he penned including 'After Midnight' and 'Cocaine' songs that Eric Clapton made into hits and 'Call Me the Breeze' later covered by Lynryd Skynryd... Tracks include: T-Bone Shuffle Nowhere To Run Cocaine Ten Easy Lessons Sensitive Kind Hands Off Her Louisiana Going Down Corine Corina Roll On No Sweat Crazy Mama Fate Of A Fool Boilin' Pot After Midnight T-Bone Shuffle T-Bone Backwards Same Ole Blues Don't Cry Sister Set Your Soul Free (Tell Me Who You Are) T-Bone Backwards Ten Easy Lessons.
J.J. Cale is captured live in session at The Paradise Studios Los Angeles 1979 the track list includes the classic 'Cocaine' 'After Midnight' and Crazy Mama'. Tracklist: 1. T-Bone Shuffle 2. Nowhere To Run 3. Cocaine 4. Ten Easy Lessons 5. Sensitive Kind 6. Hands Off Her 7. Lou-Easy-Ann 8. Going Down 9. Corine Corina 10. Roll On 11. No Sweat 12. Crazy Mama 13. Fate Of A Fool 14. Boilin' Pot 15. After Midnight 16. T-Bone Shuffle 17. T-Bone Backwards 18. Same Ole Blues 19.
JJ Cale
Notorious for his laidback style J.J. Cale is probably most famous for his influence on song-writing. Not only did he pen After Midnight and Cocaine (both hits for Eric Clapton) but he also wrote Call Me The Breeze which was to be a massive hit for Lynyrd Skynyrd. His influence extended beyond his song-writing abilities: his unique sense of rhythm and shuffling boogie had a major impact on artists such as Clapton and Knopfler. Tracklisting: T Bone Shuffle Nowhere To Run Cocaine Ten Easy Lessons Sensitive Kind Hands Off Her Lou-Easy-Ann Going Down Corine Corina Roll On No Sweat Crazy Mama Fate of a Fool Boilin' Pot After Midnight T-Bone Shuffle T-Bone Backwards Same Ole Blues Don't Cry Sister Set Your Soul free T-Bone Backwards Ten Easy Lessons.
J.J. Cale live from New York. Tracklisting: 1. Introduction 2. Cajun Moon 3. Tijuana 4. Sensitive Kind 5. Mojo 6. Down In Hollywood 7. Magnolia 8. After Midnight 9. Bringing Back 10. Disadvantaged
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