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tela.sugarmegs.org]
To download the concert:
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Once again the Sugarmegs.org site has offered yet another interesting Stones related show featuring Nicky Hopkins, Mick Taylor and Bobby Keys so, many thanks to the Sugarmegs website and those who run and post shows on it.
Below are the uploader's notes regarding the show:
Kendall, Fl. April 29, 1992.
Source is WM-D3 Cassette Rec>Cool Edit wav>Adobe Audition1.5 for tracking out>Flac frontend>Flac (from the original audio tape).
Nicky Hopkins and Mick Taylor
1992-04-29
Set list:
01. Hideaway 6:50
02. Mercy Mercy 8:05
03. You got to move 7:11
04. Edward The Mad Shirt Grinder 6:09 A Nicky Hopkins Track from his album "The Tin Man Was a Dreamer" - I don't feel like playing the 8-track to find the exact title, but it's from that album... Both Bobby Keys and Nico's site are incorrect about the title - I am not.
05. Soul Serenade 12:46 - Again, This title IS correct.
06. Can't You Hear Me Knocking 11:01
07. I Wonder Why 13:56
Overall, an excellent audience recording of a great show... Yeah, there are minor problems - The recording level rises during track 1, and there is definitely crowd noise. HOWEVER...the record level is extremely high with NO clipping - perfect! And the music drowns out the crowd except when it gets soft. I truly believe both situations to be negligible in light of the show itself. Speaking of which:
Of the 3 Florida shows from this line-up - all good - this show was head and shoulders above the rest IMO, based on being at all of them and recording all of them. Besides things like bass solos, which I can live without, the tracks are excellent throughout - all strong versions!
"Soul Serenade" from this show is one of my all-time favorite cuts from Mick's solo career, yet this is Bobby's moment of the show! Sure, MT is indeed GREAT during this, and creates one of MY favorite blues solos, BUT Bobby is absolutely SOARING here. I can't overstate this. In it's entirety, this is the BEST bobby Keys I've ever heard bar none. Believe me, I went to hear the guitar player, not the sax!