Halloween
Masque
source: Philharmonic Hall 10/31/64
Side one:
The Times
Spanish Harlem incident
Talking John birch paranoid blues
To Ramona
Side two:
Gates of Eden
If you gotta go, go now
It's all right ma (I'm only bleeding)
I don't believe you
Who killed Davey Moore ?
Side three:
Mr. tambourine Man
A hard rain's-a-gonna fall
Talking W W WIII blues
Don't think twice, it's all right
Side four:
The lonesome death of Hattie Carroll
Mama you been on my mind
With God on our side
It ain't me Babe
All I really want to do
Footnote:
By: Peter Stone Brown
This show of 10/31/64
which has been credited as being
from Carnegie Hall, was actually from the Philharmonic Hall
(Now known as Avery Fisher Hall)
at Lincoln Center
©
1999 Craig Pinkerton Bobsboots.com |
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Information:
This gem was released in 1988. Although the concert had been
booted for many years, this piece is an
ultimate as far as sound quality. This is perhaps the
first time that the show has been released on a good
press and from the original tapes source.
Back cover has a great write-up about show. Full printed labels.Label
is fourth Street (but you know how those Labels go)
©
1999 Craig Pinkerton Bobsboots.com
10 stars
NMP40
©
1999 Craig Pinkerton Bobsboots.com
Matrix: R A Z 103164
©
1999 Craig Pinkerton Bobsboots.com
Trick
or treat
©
1999 Craig Pinkerton Bobsboots.com
This album, Halloween masque is definitely
a domestic piece, and was definitely released in 1988. The quality
is superb. The album, Halloween mask
is definitely an European piece, and was definitely released in 1988.
The quality is superb. Is there that chicken verses eggs story here? I'm
sure that there is ... but I don't know it. Coincidence? I doubt
it. Usually, how these things traditionally go is that an album is
released in Europe, and then someone copies it domestically. In this
case, while both pieces are superb, I would almost think that the noise
ratio level is a little higher in The European piece (which could
suggest a copy of this domestic title) It is also interesting to note that
this domestic piece is titled using the French derived spelling "masque".
The European piece uses the more domesticated spelling "mask" |
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