Ted Nugent with Drek St. Holms
Cobo Arena
Detroit, MI
September 3, 1982
FM Broadcast Reccording
Flac & MP3 320kbps
No Cover Art
lineage: 107.3 WAAF Worcester FM broadcast (pre recorded) > unknown average quality cassette deck (dolby off) > Maxell XLII 90 min. master cassette > played on Nak. 300 into soundforge (wav) > flac (sb's aligned)
01 Introduction / Wang Dang Sweet Poontang 5:39
02 Dog Eat Dog 4:54
03 We're Gonna Rock Tonight 5:05
04 Cat Scratch Fever 4:51
05 No, No, No 4:34
06 Fighting Words 6:45
07 Bound And Gagged 7:32
08 Good And Ready (end spliced after song ends, tape flip) 5:11
09 Free For All 7:55
10 Stranglehold 13:06
11 Wango Tango 10:42
12 Radio Closing Credits :31
Derek St. Holmes guitar, vocals
Ted Nugent guitar, vocals
Rob Grange bass
Clifford Davies (R.I.P.) drums
The Motor City Madman Ted Nugent released his first album in 1967 with the Detroit group The Amboy Dukes. The album of Psychdelic Garage Rock spawned a hit with the Big Joe Williams song "Baby Please Don't Go". Ted would keep the song in his live sets even after going solo. Ted would use The Amboy Dukes name until 1975 when he released what would be his first solo record. The original Ted Nugent Band was supposed to be just that , a band, it was for the first album that the band part was left off the name. This would be a constant needle in the side to St. Holmes and Davies who would leave the band after the Cal Jam 2 performance. Cliff Davies would stay with Ted until the Scream Dream album. The original up-loader of this show gives the classic line up for this show. I don't know if this is correct or not. St. Holmes was on the album and tour but Dave Kiswiney played bass on the album and Carmine Appice played drums. I actually attended this show with some friends. It was my senior year in high school and we road the bus down Michigan Avenue to Cobo Arena listening to a cassette of the new album all the way. I don't remember who played the drums or bass due to the amount of partying we did. I do remember that summer a couple of fans stole a politicians (I think Mayor Colman Young's) limo and refused to give it back till "Wango Tango" was made the official song for the state of Michigan. That didn't pan out to good for them.
This show was a presentation of The Source Radio Network and comes from the tour to promote the Nugent album. The song "No, No, No" was the lead single. 5 of the 11 tracks featured here are from that album the rest are classics from the Derek St. Holmes era.
Cobo Arena
Detroit, MI
September 3, 1982
FM Broadcast Reccording
Flac & MP3 320kbps
No Cover Art
lineage: 107.3 WAAF Worcester FM broadcast (pre recorded) > unknown average quality cassette deck (dolby off) > Maxell XLII 90 min. master cassette > played on Nak. 300 into soundforge (wav) > flac (sb's aligned)
01 Introduction / Wang Dang Sweet Poontang 5:39
02 Dog Eat Dog 4:54
03 We're Gonna Rock Tonight 5:05
04 Cat Scratch Fever 4:51
05 No, No, No 4:34
06 Fighting Words 6:45
07 Bound And Gagged 7:32
08 Good And Ready (end spliced after song ends, tape flip) 5:11
09 Free For All 7:55
10 Stranglehold 13:06
11 Wango Tango 10:42
12 Radio Closing Credits :31
Derek St. Holmes guitar, vocals
Ted Nugent guitar, vocals
Rob Grange bass
Clifford Davies (R.I.P.) drums
The Motor City Madman Ted Nugent released his first album in 1967 with the Detroit group The Amboy Dukes. The album of Psychdelic Garage Rock spawned a hit with the Big Joe Williams song "Baby Please Don't Go". Ted would keep the song in his live sets even after going solo. Ted would use The Amboy Dukes name until 1975 when he released what would be his first solo record. The original Ted Nugent Band was supposed to be just that , a band, it was for the first album that the band part was left off the name. This would be a constant needle in the side to St. Holmes and Davies who would leave the band after the Cal Jam 2 performance. Cliff Davies would stay with Ted until the Scream Dream album. The original up-loader of this show gives the classic line up for this show. I don't know if this is correct or not. St. Holmes was on the album and tour but Dave Kiswiney played bass on the album and Carmine Appice played drums. I actually attended this show with some friends. It was my senior year in high school and we road the bus down Michigan Avenue to Cobo Arena listening to a cassette of the new album all the way. I don't remember who played the drums or bass due to the amount of partying we did. I do remember that summer a couple of fans stole a politicians (I think Mayor Colman Young's) limo and refused to give it back till "Wango Tango" was made the official song for the state of Michigan. That didn't pan out to good for them.
This show was a presentation of The Source Radio Network and comes from the tour to promote the Nugent album. The song "No, No, No" was the lead single. 5 of the 11 tracks featured here are from that album the rest are classics from the Derek St. Holmes era.
