Post Description
Artist: Rolling Stones
Date: 1972-06-04 Early Show 4PM
Location: Seattle, WA
Venue: Seattle Center Coliseum
Source: Audience
Lineage: 1st gen reels>Wav(24/96)>Wav(16/44)>flac
Transfer: 1st gen reels>Revox A77>Wavelab 96/24>flac
Taping Gear: unknown mics>Sony TC-55
Taped By: JEMS
Transferred By: JEMS
D & D Archives Master Series Volume 2
Band Members:
Mick Jagger- vocals, harmonica
Keith Richards - guitar, vocals
Mick Taylor - guitar
Bill Wyman - bass
Charlie Watts - drums
Nicky Hopkins - piano, organ
Bobby Keyes - saxophones
Jim Price - trumpet, trombone
Setlist:
01. Intro
02. Brown Sugar
03. Bitch
04. Rocks Off
05. Gimmie Shelter
06. Happy
07. Tumbling Dice
08. Love In Vain
09. Sweet Virgina
10. Band Introductions
11. Loving Cup
12. All Down The Line
13. You Can't Always Get What You Want
14. Midnight Rambler
15. Bye Bye Johnnie
16. Rip This Joint (cuts out)
17. Jumpin' Jack Flash (cuts in)
18. Street Fighting Man
Length: 85:25
Notes:
JEMS is proud to be able to partner with and present some of the choice recordings in the D & D archives. Some of these recordings have been around for years but none of the master tapes or safety copies in some cases have ever been digitized until now. Dave and Donn taped many shows in and around the Seattle area in the 70's and also were contemporaries of some of the JEMS members. Volume 2 captures the Rolling Stones early show at the Seattle Center Coliseum oturing in support of their Exile On Main Street album. They played 2 shows this day an early and late show. This was the 2nd show of the tour and 1st show of the tour in the U.S. The performance is a high energy affair but rough around the edges since it is still early in the tour. This is one of the few shows in this series that was not taped by Dave or Donn. It has been a long strange journey concerning this recording since until now this is one of the few recordings JEMS made that has been missing from the their vaults as far back as about when it was originally taped. This was one of S' of JEMS very first recordings he ever made. He was unhappy with the recording because it had too much distortion and when he traded tapes with Donn back around 72-73 time frame he gave Donn the master tapes for this show. They've been sitting in the D & D archives ever since and may no longer even exist. Maybe another sweep through their archives might turn up the master tapes but until then these 1st gen reels are probably the best source left for this historic show. The recording is fair to good but does have distortion in sections but the distortion is not overwhelming to the point of making the recording unlistenable. Like with other shows in this series this has been mastered for sonic improvement.
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