Quote
HEILOOBAASHere's the best FLAC version of this show that I've heard:
[
we.tl]
Here's the info I wrote as I uploaded it:
The Rolling Stones 1972 07 15 Toronto (1st show)
Lineage:
Got it from Dime or Rocksoff.
Many thanks to the taper and original uploader!
My CD-R
EAC > WAV > Spectograms
Trader’s Little Helper > FLAC level 8 > Checksums *
Tracker > You
Setlist:
1. Brown Sugar
2. Bitch
3. Rocks Off
4. Gimme Shelter
5. Happy *
6. Tumbling Dice
7. Love In Vain
8. Sweet Virginia
9. You Can't Always Get What You Want
10. All Down The Line
11. Midnight Rambler
12. Band intro
13. Bye Bye Johnny
14. Rip This Joint
15. Jumping Jack Flash
16. Street Fighting Man
* WARNING: According to EAC, there is a suspicious position at 0:03:20. Please note that this track is 0:03:21 long.
Sorry, no artwork.
Original info:
The Rolling Stones July 15, 1972 (1st show) Maple Leaf Gardens Toronto, ON
Source:
audience audio (source #2)
Lineage:
master > CDR(1) > wav (EAC, secure mode) > flac (FLAC Frontend, level 8)
Setlist:
01. Brown Sugar
02. Bitch
03. Rocks Off
04. Gimme Shelter
05. Happy
06. Tumbling Dice
07. Love In Vain
08. Sweet Virginia
09. You Can´t Always Get What You Want
10. All Down The Line
11. Midnight Rambler
12. Band Introductions
13. Bye Bye Johnny
14. Rip This Joint
15. Jumpin´ Jack Flash
16. Street Fighting Man
Notes/Quality:
There is another source for this show circulating (disc 1 of VGP´s "Standing At The Kitchendoor") which sounds pretty bad. Unfortunately, this new source sounds totally different but is only marginally better overall. The sound is distant and muffled and I´d recommend this to completists and hardcore fans only.
I am an audience source junkie who can enjoy even the shittiest tapes, however, casual collectors should check the samples below before downloading. YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED! Some careful EQ could help to make this sound better but I´m no expert at remastering shows so I only post the unprocessed, raw version.
There are two small cuts at the end of "You Can´t Always get What You Want" and the beginning of "Midnight Rambler" but only very little music is missing.
Kickass performance, much better than the second show that day.
Thanks to Harold Carlson (please check out his wonderful S.T.P. pages: [
stoneslib.homestead.com])
for finding this source, transferring it and sending it to me.
Hervé