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Munichhilton
I'm glad they didn't show up in leather and chains, or like they'd just stepped off the Cardiff stage in '77...but it's also too bad...
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Gazza
I've always loved Sandinista. Even if its too long. They never played better and the best of it is as good as 'London Calling'.
I'd love to hear a proper 'band' recording of the songs on 'Cut the Crap'. Surely there are studio versions of those songs in the vaults before Bernie Rhodes ruined them with drum machines and that awful mix? When they played those songs live in 1984 they sounded really promising. I still think about half of the released album is really good.[/quot
Comparing this to London Calling is just, well, silly
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Munichhilton
I'm glad they didn't show up in leather and chains, or like they'd just stepped off the Cardiff stage in '77...but it's also too bad...
It only seems that way because we haven't been following them regularly over the years like The Stones, and therefore haven't gotten used to their aging process the way have with The Stones. Instead, we have to suddenly blend our last associations of them together as a band--in 1982--with those of 2013. Quite a shocker at first, but the Stones are, in fact, quite a bit older. Imagine if they'd stopped in 1982 and then they reform in 2013 and we see them for the first time min 30 years--then we'd understand better all those snide ageist comments at the foot of every Daily Mail article on The Stones.
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Munichhilton
I'm glad they didn't show up in leather and chains, or like they'd just stepped off the Cardiff stage in '77...but it's also too bad...
It only seems that way because we haven't been following them regularly over the years like The Stones, and therefore haven't gotten used to their aging process the way have with The Stones. Instead, we have to suddenly blend our last associations of them together as a band--in 1982--with those of 2013. Quite a shocker at first, but the Stones are, in fact, quite a bit older. Imagine if they'd stopped in 1982 and then they reform in 2013 and we see them for the first time min 30 years--then we'd understand better all those snide ageist comments at the foot of every Daily Mail article on The Stones.
Technically I stopped emotionally aging in 1982...I look pretty good!
I was at that show. The cover of london Calling was shot that night. It was broadcast live over, as you say WNEW or as Strummer said went out "live, over WSHIT." Edited out on the rebroadcasts.Quote
Maindefender
Mick Jones says he's leaving future releases to the bootleggers. Does this mean they don't have a lot of live recordings in their vault? There's a classic WNEW radio broadcast from '79(?) that needs to be unleashed. Strummer's ad-libbing is ridiculous, he called out tapers as "Johnny Greens"!!!! Band is relaxed and the music is beautifully paced throughout!!!
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RokyfanI was at that show. The cover of london Calling was shot that night. It was broadcast live over, as you say WNEW or as Strummer said went out "live, over WSHIT." Edited out on the rebroadcasts.Quote
Maindefender
Mick Jones says he's leaving future releases to the bootleggers. Does this mean they don't have a lot of live recordings in their vault? There's a classic WNEW radio broadcast from '79(?) that needs to be unleashed. Strummer's ad-libbing is ridiculous, he called out tapers as "Johnny Greens"!!!! Band is relaxed and the music is beautifully paced throughout!!!
Johnny Green was a roadie. Strummer sings Here comes Johnny Green with the gaffer tape, that's what he was referring to not bootleggers.
The headline of the NY Post that day was about a huge offer for the Beatles to reunite. Strummer held up the paper on the stage and ripped in in half after saying how the next number has a line about phony Beatlemania, and they tore into London Calling (which was a few months away from release).
I share the sentiments of some about how the Clash are special, about how their music has a spark and freshness at the same time as nostalgia.
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Maindefender
Mick Jones says he's leaving future releases to the bootleggers. Does this mean they don't have a lot of live recordings in their vault? There's a classic WNEW radio broadcast from '79(?) that needs to be unleashed. Strummer's ad-libbing is ridiculous, he called out tapers as "Johnny Greens"!!!! Band is relaxed and the music is beautifully paced throughout!!!
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Maindefender
Mick Jones says he's leaving future releases to the bootleggers. Does this mean they don't have a lot of live recordings in their vault? There's a classic WNEW radio broadcast from '79(?) that needs to be unleashed. Strummer's ad-libbing is ridiculous, he called out tapers as "Johnny Greens"!!!! Band is relaxed and the music is beautifully paced throughout!!!
believe it or not the clash did not have a lot in their vault. the shea stadium release a few years ago was found in an old box while one of the members was cleaning or moving or something and they didn't even know they had it until then
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Maindefender
Mick Jones says he's leaving future releases to the bootleggers. Does this mean they don't have a lot of live recordings in their vault? There's a classic WNEW radio broadcast from '79(?) that needs to be unleashed. Strummer's ad-libbing is ridiculous, he called out tapers as "Johnny Greens"!!!! Band is relaxed and the music is beautifully paced throughout!!!
believe it or not the clash did not have a lot in their vault. the shea stadium release a few years ago was found in an old box while one of the members was cleaning or moving or something and they didn't even know they had it until then
I wonder about the shows that appear on "From Here To Eternity: Live". Not counting the track from Shea Stadium there are recordings from 5-6 different shows. Did they just have a few stray recordings from those shows or did they have some entire shows and pick out their favorites? I see several more of the Lyceum '78 show tracks are going to be on "Sound System".
I taped that Police show along with the Springsteen Passaic show the year before, all kinds of great shows they used to broadcast, I remember Graham Parker, the Cars, Peter Tosh at the Bottom Line. I think I threw out my box of old casettes years ago. I remember sitting there having to look at the cassette windows and guess whther to turn the thing over or if there was enough room for another song. For years the only live Bruce I had were those homemade 3 cassettes.Quote
MunichhiltonQuote
RokyfanI was at that show. The cover of london Calling was shot that night. It was broadcast live over, as you say WNEW or as Strummer said went out "live, over WSHIT." Edited out on the rebroadcasts.Quote
Maindefender
Mick Jones says he's leaving future releases to the bootleggers. Does this mean they don't have a lot of live recordings in their vault? There's a classic WNEW radio broadcast from '79(?) that needs to be unleashed. Strummer's ad-libbing is ridiculous, he called out tapers as "Johnny Greens"!!!! Band is relaxed and the music is beautifully paced throughout!!!
Johnny Green was a roadie. Strummer sings Here comes Johnny Green with the gaffer tape, that's what he was referring to not bootleggers.
The headline of the NY Post that day was about a huge offer for the Beatles to reunite. Strummer held up the paper on the stage and ripped in in half after saying how the next number has a line about phony Beatlemania, and they tore into London Calling (which was a few months away from release).
I share the sentiments of some about how the Clash are special, about how their music has a spark and freshness at the same time as nostalgia.
It would be a good show to release properly mixed I suppose, but it's so widely available would it sell much?
The Police had an absolutely stellar set at the same venue in November 1979, also broadcast by WNEW which has gone on to become a must have for those of us in love with early Police...
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RokyfanI was at that show. The cover of london Calling was shot that night. It was broadcast live over, as you say WNEW or as Strummer said went out "live, over WSHIT." Edited out on the rebroadcasts.Quote
Maindefender
Mick Jones says he's leaving future releases to the bootleggers. Does this mean they don't have a lot of live recordings in their vault? There's a classic WNEW radio broadcast from '79(?) that needs to be unleashed. Strummer's ad-libbing is ridiculous, he called out tapers as "Johnny Greens"!!!! Band is relaxed and the music is beautifully paced throughout!!!
Johnny Green was a roadie. Strummer sings Here comes Johnny Green with the gaffer tape, that's what he was referring to not bootleggers.
The headline of the NY Post that day was about a huge offer for the Beatles to reunite. Strummer held up the paper on the stage and ripped in in half after saying how the next number has a line about phony Beatlemania, and they tore into London Calling (which was a few months away from release).
I share the sentiments of some about how the Clash are special, about how their music has a spark and freshness at the same time as nostalgia.
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keefriffhard4lifeQuote
Maindefender
Mick Jones says he's leaving future releases to the bootleggers. Does this mean they don't have a lot of live recordings in their vault? There's a classic WNEW radio broadcast from '79(?) that needs to be unleashed. Strummer's ad-libbing is ridiculous, he called out tapers as "Johnny Greens"!!!! Band is relaxed and the music is beautifully paced throughout!!!
believe it or not the clash did not have a lot in their vault. the shea stadium release a few years ago was found in an old box while one of the members was cleaning or moving or something and they didn't even know they had it until then
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Munichhilton
New Google Mini Doc too where they give it up to the Stones as their influences:
Apparently Mick Jones attended Hyde Park 1969...
Go get it.
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keefriffhard4life
The shea stadium release a few years ago was found in an old box while one of the members was cleaning or moving or something and they didn't even know they had it until then
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keefriffhard4life
The shea stadium release a few years ago was found in an old box while one of the members was cleaning or moving or something and they didn't even know they had it until then
Joe found the box at his home... amazing huh?
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keefriffhard4life
The shea stadium release a few years ago was found in an old box while one of the members was cleaning or moving or something and they didn't even know they had it until then
Joe found the box at his home... amazing huh?
They had recorded Shea with Glyn Johns for a live album which was scrapped after they sacked Mick Jones. Joe came across the tapes much later and thought they sounded good. He suggested they release them. Sony in the meantime had been impressed by the Boston Orpheum '82 tapes that someone there had taken a shine to. A decision was taken to dig up all the multi-tracks, which only amounted to Bonds '81, Lyceum '78' assorted recordings from Rude Boy. These were picked through for the From Here to Eternity album. Full shows exist on multi-track from Bonds, Boston and the Lyceum, but that seems to be it. There are two track shows recorded for FM that are good that Sony has suggested releasing (Amsterdam '81, Jamaica '82) but the remaining Clash have resisted, reasoning that they are out there for the fans for free online. As for the Vanilla Tapes, Mick did know they were someplace in his old house, where is first wife Daisy lived with his daughter. When Daisy moved out after many years. all the tapes and band ephemera were moved to a lockup. That's the legend of fining the Vanilla Tapes in a cupboard. True, but with an explanation.
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steffiestones
jeeez, i love the Clash!
A nice rarity from my collection:
Music weekly press ad signed after the gig in Queens hall in Leeds 1978 together with Topper's signed drumstick used on the same gig.
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steffiestones
jeeez, i love the Clash!
A nice rarity from my collection:
Music weekly press ad signed after the gig in Queens hall in Leeds 1978 together with Topper's signed drumstick used on the same gig.
Damn steffie....those are sticks for the vault...hope you got a nice boot recording to hear those sticks in action again!