B.B. King
Fillmore East
New York City, NY
June 19, 1971
Early & Late Shows
Soundboard Recording
Flac Level 8 (32 Bit) & MP3 320kbps
Cover Art Included
~Early Show~
01 Let Me Love You
02 Walkin' Dr. Bill
03 So Excited
04 Ain't That Just Like A Woman
05 Instrumental
06 Instrumental
07 Please Accept My Love
08 The Thrill Is Gone
09 Instrumental
10 Sweet Sixteen (fades)
~Late Show~
01 Instrumental
02 Every Day I Have The Blues
03 How Blue Can You Get?
04 Instrumental
05 Whole Lotta' Love
06 Nobody Loves Me But My Mother
07 Hummingbird
08 Help The Poor Instrumental
09 Band Intros
10 Sweet Sixteen
11 Instrumental
12 The Thrill Is Gone
13 Instrumental
B.B. King (R.I.P.) - guitar, vocals
Earl Turbinton - alto sax
Joseph Burton - trombone
Louis Hubert - tenor sax
Milton Hopkins - guitar
John Browning - trumpet
Wilbert Freeman - bass
Sonny Freeman - drums
Ron Levy - piano
This is a very nice sounding set of soundboard recordings from B.B. King at the legendary Fillmore East. I intended on posting this tribute to The King Of The Blues earlier but the Filefactory snafu made me run a little late. I couldn't think of a better tribute, from my collection, than this pair of shows. I've kicked this set out quite often in my car on the way to work. I can't get enough of it, and highly recommend it. It has a nice clean sound for a 1971 soundboard.
Fillmore East
New York City, NY
June 19, 1971
Early & Late Shows
Soundboard Recording
Flac Level 8 (32 Bit) & MP3 320kbps
Cover Art Included
~Early Show~
01 Let Me Love You
02 Walkin' Dr. Bill
03 So Excited
04 Ain't That Just Like A Woman
05 Instrumental
06 Instrumental
07 Please Accept My Love
08 The Thrill Is Gone
09 Instrumental
10 Sweet Sixteen (fades)
~Late Show~
01 Instrumental
02 Every Day I Have The Blues
03 How Blue Can You Get?
04 Instrumental
05 Whole Lotta' Love
06 Nobody Loves Me But My Mother
07 Hummingbird
08 Help The Poor Instrumental
09 Band Intros
10 Sweet Sixteen
11 Instrumental
12 The Thrill Is Gone
13 Instrumental
B.B. King (R.I.P.) - guitar, vocals
Earl Turbinton - alto sax
Joseph Burton - trombone
Louis Hubert - tenor sax
Milton Hopkins - guitar
John Browning - trumpet
Wilbert Freeman - bass
Sonny Freeman - drums
Ron Levy - piano
This is a very nice sounding set of soundboard recordings from B.B. King at the legendary Fillmore East. I intended on posting this tribute to The King Of The Blues earlier but the Filefactory snafu made me run a little late. I couldn't think of a better tribute, from my collection, than this pair of shows. I've kicked this set out quite often in my car on the way to work. I can't get enough of it, and highly recommend it. It has a nice clean sound for a 1971 soundboard.


Thanks! These are great soundboards from the last shows at the old Fillmore East. Moby Grape was the opening act. Would love to find a soundboard of their show too. RIP BB!
ReplyDeleteHe was an American treasure. Great tone, wonderful vibrato. He kept playing, right up to the very end.
ReplyDeleteA performer I never got to see, don't understand why seeing how much he toured. Thankfully the is no shortage of bootlegs out there for those of us who didn't see him.
ReplyDeleteDave
Saw B.B. on several occasions. 1st show was at the Cater Barron in DC 1977 with the Nighthawks. Several Wolf Trap shows and a fine show with Bobby Blue Bland at the Warner Theater in DC March 1995. Always put on a great show! Known for his guitar, but the man could sing! Thanks for sharing. Looking forward to hearing them.
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome Camarillo Brillo hope you like it. And to anonymous I unfortunately do not know if the Moby Grape soundboard exists or not.
ReplyDeleteDave
Dave: The Late FLAC and Early MP3 links are dead. Is it possible to re-up them?
ReplyDeleteAll the best!
/
Deckard
No problem Deckard! Thanks for the heads up about the broken links, I will post another comment when I get them fixed for you.
DeleteDave
Link fixed my man, enjoy!
DeleteDave
Thanks! We all really appreciate the work you do posting these shows and curating the links!
DeleteYou're welcome and thank you!
DeleteDave
wonderful sounds
ReplyDelete