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GasLightStreet
Oh wow.
Brilliant.
Holy crap.
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RisingStoneQuote
GasLightStreet
Oh wow.
Brilliant.
Holy crap.
When I saw this response, I thought it was sarcasm or something. Then I clicked the link to the Variety article on the first post and my reaction was — “Oh wow. Brilliant. Holy crap.”
This time EC (not Eric Clapton, just to make sure) will go solo for the first run of five nights and then with Steve Nieve on piano for the second. He must have a big artistic motivation to make these shows happen.
Saw him with The Imposters recently at Ipswich Regent on 22 June on my way to the Stones@Hyde Park — first time in ten years and my eleventh occasion to catch him live since 1987. A solid 2 hrs and 15 mins performance, he still got it. Charlie Sexton, the longtime cohort of Bob Dylan and ex-idol rocker from the 80’s (remember the MTV hit, Beat’s So Lonely?) played a mean guitar in the back.
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Tate
EC and Steve Nieve did a handful of shows back in the 90s that resulted in a limited ed. live boxed set that is fabulous. Watching the Detectives with just elec. guitar and piano is divine. The songs from the excellent All This Useless Beauty album (his most recent at the time) are also fabulous. Those NYC sets will be superb.
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jmdQuote
RisingStoneQuote
GasLightStreet
Oh wow.
Brilliant.
Holy crap.
When I saw this response, I thought it was sarcasm or something. Then I clicked the link to the Variety article on the first post and my reaction was — “Oh wow. Brilliant. Holy crap.”
This time EC (not Eric Clapton, just to make sure) will go solo for the first run of five nights and then with Steve Nieve on piano for the second. He must have a big artistic motivation to make these shows happen.
Saw him with The Imposters recently at Ipswich Regent on 22 June on my way to the Stones@Hyde Park — first time in ten years and my eleventh occasion to catch him live since 1987. A solid 2 hrs and 15 mins performance, he still got it. Charlie Sexton, the longtime cohort of Bob Dylan and ex-idol rocker from the 80’s (remember the MTV hit, Beat’s So Lonely?) played a mean guitar in the back.
Meant to mention Charlie Sexton in prior post. When I saw Elvis C. earlier this month, Charlie was on fire (matching the 100 degree weather in Paso during the early-September California heat wave). Great guitarist…
And bringing the discussion about the ECs (Elvis and Eric) full circle, discussion of Sexton reminds me of seeing Clapton at one of his Royal Albert Hall engagements back in 2009. Sexton and Doyle Bramhall II opened with Arc Angels. They reunite from time to time playing some TX gigs from what I’ve read.
Sadly, doesn’t appear I’ll be able to get to NYC for Costello in February…planning a trip around Springsteen’s show in Houston on 2/14 (which will include a side trip to Nola…)
Quote
RisingStoneQuote
GasLightStreet
Oh wow.
Brilliant.
Holy crap.
When I saw this response, I thought it was sarcasm or something. Then I clicked the link to the Variety article on the first post and my reaction was — “Oh wow. Brilliant. Holy crap.”
This time EC (not Eric Clapton, just to make sure) will go solo for the first run of five nights and then with Steve Nieve on piano for the second. He must have a big artistic motivation to make these shows happen.
Saw him with The Imposters recently at Ipswich Regent on 22 June on my way to the Stones@Hyde Park — first time in ten years and my eleventh occasion to catch him live since 1987. A solid 2 hrs and 15 mins performance, he still got it. Charlie Sexton, the longtime cohort of Bob Dylan and ex-idol rocker from the 80’s (remember the MTV hit, Beat’s So Lonely?) played a mean guitar in the back.