Paul Butterfield Blues Band
Concertgebouw
Amsterdam, Netherlands
January 18, 1969
FM Broadcast Recording
Flac & MP3 320kbps
No Coevr Art
Lineage: FM Radio Broadcast > 2nd Generation Casstte > Edirol USB UA-1EX Audio Interface > Cool Edit > CD Wave Editor > Trader's Little Helper > Flac
01 Tuning/Band Intros
02 Drown In My Own Tears
03 Everything Gonna Be Alright
04 Run Out Of Time
05 Band Intros
06 Living In My Own Dream
07 Trouble Been Here And Gone
08 Get Out Of My Life Woman
09 One More Heartache (fades in)
10 I Got A Mind To Give Up Livin'
11 All Your Love
Paul Butterfield (R.I.P.) – vocals, harmonica
Buzz Feiten – guitar, keyboards, vocals
Bugsy Maugh – bass, vocals
Phillip Wilson – drums, vocals
Gene Dinwiddie – saxophone, flute, vocals
David Sanborn – saxophone
Keith Johnson – trumpet, piano
My first exposure to the music of Paul Butterfield was on the Woodstock Soundtrack Album. It was a song called "Love March". It was actually not one of my favorite tracks on the album. The jam in the song was good enough I figured that there had to be something to him. So I decide to ask the lady at The Fox Hole Record Store. My Mom says this woman had been there since the 1960s, you could just hum a small bit of a song or say a small bit of lyric, she was able to find it for you! So I asked about Paul Butterfield's music. She walked to a bin, pulled out The Paul Butterfield Blues Band (their first album) I took it home, listened, then bought another when I earned enough money. It wasn't just that Butterfield could blow on the harp, the band was great too. Everyone plays something real tasty on that album. It's the same on this live recording, it definitely satisfies!
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Thank you for the share. I VERY much enjoyed it. Played it 3 times yesterday and once today. It's too bad alot don't know about Paul Butterfield.
ReplyDeleteI am so glad you enjoyed it so much. You are very right the music of Paul Butterfield is not well known. It is such a shame, his music is filled with so much heart and soul.
DeleteJD
Please, more Butter if you can! As an old fart who was actually there at the time, I can tell you that the Butterfield Blues Band's first two albums with Mike Bloomfield and Elvin Bishop (before his "aw-shucks" persona took hold) were true game changers for musicians and listeners alike. They took the honesty of the blues, the finesse of jazz, and the power of rock and folded them together in a way that simply hadn't been done before. The 1973 Paul Butterfield's Better Days group with Geoff Muldaur and Amos Garrett was also a terrific unit. - Marcobar
ReplyDeleteI plan on posting more Butter my friend!
DeleteDave