Опубликовано: 4 нояб. 2014 г.
Golden Earring - Full Concert
Recorded Live: 4/25/1975 - Winterland (San Francisco, CA)
More Golden Earring at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.com
Subscribe to Music Vault: http://goo.gl/DUzpUF
Setlist:
0:00:00 - Lucky Number
0:04:53 - She Flies On Strange Wings
0:13:02 - The Switch
0:19:09 - Big Tree, Blue Sea
0:32:29 - Kill Me (Ce Soir)
0:39:53 - Love Is A Rodeo
0:47:09 - Daddy's Gonna Save My Soul
0:54:35 - Vanilla Queen
1:06:03 - Radar Love
1:25:12 - I Can't Get A Hold On Her
1:42:05 - Lonesome DJ
Personnel:
Rinus Gerritsen - bass
Robert Jan Stips - keyboards
Barry Hay - vocals, flute
George Kooymans - guitar, vocals
Bertus Borgers - sax
Karl Kalf - trumpet
Cesar Zuiderwijk - drums, percussion
Summary:
This
show by Dutch classic rockers Golden Earring proves why the group had
the ability to break out of their native European digs. Just listen to
"Big Tree, Blue Sea," an ambitious prog-rock song that features a
lengthy flute solo by frontman, Barry Hay. The song was originally
recorded on the band's 1970 self-titled album and then revamped again
with an extensive flute solo when they released their breakthrough
Moontan album in 1973. In the first half of the song, Hay sounds like an
overzealous Roger Daltrey; when he picks up the flute, he is paying
obvious debt to Ian Anderson. When the song returns to a steady rock
riff after George Kooymans' blistering solo, he sounds like a possessed
ghost of Jim Morrison. Not to say that everything about Golden Earring
is derivative, but they certainly know how to get the best out of their
influences.
One of the most powerful rock music forces to ever
emerge from the Netherlands, Golden Earring is one of the few bands to
achieve international chart success in three consecutive decades: First
with their cover hit of the Byrds' classic "Eight Miles High" in 1969;
followed by "Radar Love" in 1973; and "Twilight Zone" in 1982. The
latter two songs remain staples of classic rock radio today.
A
group never content to follow any formula for too long, they approached
each album as if they were a new band, even reinventing their own music
by redoing songs from earlier albums. In 1973, they released Moontan,
their most popular album, which gained them a worldwide audience. In
1973, they toured internationally with acts such as Kiss and Aerosmith
opening for them. They came back in 1982 with another huge hit,
"Twilight Zone."
By the time the late 1980s rolled around, the
group decided to keep their focus on Europe and Japan because they
stopped charting hits in the U.S.
Recorded Live: 4/25/1975 - Winterland (San Francisco, CA)
More Golden Earring at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.com
Subscribe to Music Vault: http://goo.gl/DUzpUF
Setlist:
0:00:00 - Lucky Number
0:04:53 - She Flies On Strange Wings
0:13:02 - The Switch
0:19:09 - Big Tree, Blue Sea
0:32:29 - Kill Me (Ce Soir)
0:39:53 - Love Is A Rodeo
0:47:09 - Daddy's Gonna Save My Soul
0:54:35 - Vanilla Queen
1:06:03 - Radar Love
1:25:12 - I Can't Get A Hold On Her
1:42:05 - Lonesome DJ
Personnel:
Rinus Gerritsen - bass
Robert Jan Stips - keyboards
Barry Hay - vocals, flute
George Kooymans - guitar, vocals
Bertus Borgers - sax
Karl Kalf - trumpet
Cesar Zuiderwijk - drums, percussion
Summary:
This
show by Dutch classic rockers Golden Earring proves why the group had
the ability to break out of their native European digs. Just listen to
"Big Tree, Blue Sea," an ambitious prog-rock song that features a
lengthy flute solo by frontman, Barry Hay. The song was originally
recorded on the band's 1970 self-titled album and then revamped again
with an extensive flute solo when they released their breakthrough
Moontan album in 1973. In the first half of the song, Hay sounds like an
overzealous Roger Daltrey; when he picks up the flute, he is paying
obvious debt to Ian Anderson. When the song returns to a steady rock
riff after George Kooymans' blistering solo, he sounds like a possessed
ghost of Jim Morrison. Not to say that everything about Golden Earring
is derivative, but they certainly know how to get the best out of their
influences.
One of the most powerful rock music forces to ever
emerge from the Netherlands, Golden Earring is one of the few bands to
achieve international chart success in three consecutive decades: First
with their cover hit of the Byrds' classic "Eight Miles High" in 1969;
followed by "Radar Love" in 1973; and "Twilight Zone" in 1982. The
latter two songs remain staples of classic rock radio today.
A
group never content to follow any formula for too long, they approached
each album as if they were a new band, even reinventing their own music
by redoing songs from earlier albums. In 1973, they released Moontan,
their most popular album, which gained them a worldwide audience. In
1973, they toured internationally with acts such as Kiss and Aerosmith
opening for them. They came back in 1982 with another huge hit,
"Twilight Zone."
By the time the late 1980s rolled around, the
group decided to keep their focus on Europe and Japan because they
stopped charting hits in the U.S.
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