Analogman

I can't recall if video from that show has appeared before now or not. The SBD from the show has been around for a while:

This is certainly a surprise: Rolling Stone QA: Michael Nesmith on His Surprising Return To The Monkees And by way of Rhino.com:

I was listening to Tracks the other day. I had not listened to that boxset in a long time. I still think the packaging is terrible. But - there are some great songs there. Iceman, Loose Ends, Wages of Sin, and that version of Stolen Car - great stuff.

I forgot what the last Bruce boot I found and grabbed was - I think it may have been: Bruce Springsteen Live in Highlands 1972.

I wonder how someone got thier hands on a Bruce SBD? I can see how in the old days, but in modern times, it can't be that easy.

The old days were not always that great. You can find Poppymom out there on the internets. She is doing great things.

I read somewhere the other day that someone paid over 1,000 bucks for one of the out of print Fillmore boxsets.

It's up on Yahoo - in an edited version.

Besides this show being available by way of BT sites, it has been up at The Wilco Live Show Archive for quiet a while.

That one kid was Willie Nelson's son. I had to look that up. I can't say his music did anything for me. I forgot about the Los Lobos guy - that was very touching. I noticed two of Jerry's daughters were named Annabelle on the screen title. One of them - the second one I think - is actually Trixie. I am curious as to how Luke Wilson ended up there. Move Me Brightly setlists and player list (by way of Jambands.com)

Here's the thread with the links to all the versions that have appeared on BT sites: 1997-02-15 sources

I watched about 40 minutes of the show last night. I guess it is suppose to be up later on today. There were some comments that struck me as rather rude - but I'll try and let that go. Anyhow - I really appreciated Jorma, Jack, and Mike Campbell's interviews.

That show has been out and about for a long time. I figure it's the same source that has been floating around. Although - I could be wrong.

No demo - but you can hear the early versions. Wilcobase>Songs>Spiders (Kidsmoke) Click on a date, scroll down to Audio Sources - look for: Download this show from the Wilco Archive @ Owl and Bear

I can't justify spending that much money on music anymore. I don't really listen to much GD after about 1973 anyhow. I think the most expensive boxset I ever bought was the first Warner Brothers era boxset.

There's also a demo version out there. I think it may be on one of the versions of the Preflyte Sessions.

I'd say they are going more and more for the Deadheads with deep pockets. Plus - they are only printing 9,000 copies. It's not something I would be interested in buying. It's probably moreso a Rhino thing, than a GD thing.

The song is on the Byrds album Younger Than Yesterday.

I spent time there in the mid-1980s, but I don't recall much about those days. I know the well known stuff, but it would be cool to dig a little deeper and check out some places that are not usually on the list.

He was on an episode of Steve Gorman's show a while back. Someday - I am coming out there again. And you can show me all the places where most of my favorite music was born. I know that sort of music is not your cup of tea exactly, but you do live in the magic city.

The article seemed to a bit odd to me at times. I found that bit about his plastic surgery and the band members medical problems out of place. Or maybe I am just not use to reading such things about Bruce.

This looks pretty cool:

I can't bring myself to post a video with Yoko in it, so I am glad you found it.

I saw part of that on BBC America last weekend.

I read an interview with Nils the other day - he said he didn't think American audiences could handle a show that long. Also - here is a rather long article about Bruce by way of the New Yorker magazine - We Are Alive - Bruce Springsteen at sixty-two.