Live At The Carousel Ballroom 1968 (feat. Janis Joplin)
Download links and information about Live At The Carousel Ballroom 1968 (feat. Janis Joplin) by Big Brother & The Holding Company. This album was released in 2012 and it belongs to Rock, Blues Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Psychedelic genres. It contains 14 tracks with total duration of 01:10:42 minutes.
Artist: | Big Brother & The Holding Company |
---|---|
Release date: | 2012 |
Genre: | Rock, Blues Rock, Hard Rock, Heavy Metal, Psychedelic |
Tracks: | 14 |
Duration: | 01:10:42 |
Buy it NOW at: | |
Buy on iTunes $9.99 |
Tracks
[Edit]No. | Title | Length |
---|---|---|
1. | Combination of the Two (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 4:35 |
2. | I Need a Man to Love (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 6:39 |
3. | Flower In the Sun (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 3:11 |
4. | Light Is Faster Than Sound (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 6:02 |
5. | Summertime (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 4:29 |
6. | Catch Me Daddy (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 5:07 |
7. | It's a Deal (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 2:28 |
8. | Call On Me (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 4:04 |
9. | Jam - I'm Mad (Mad Man Blues) [feat. Janis Joplin] [Live] | 6:51 |
10. | Piece of My Heart (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 4:49 |
11. | Coo Coo (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 6:23 |
12. | Ball & Chain (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 9:22 |
13. | Down On Me (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 2:45 |
14. | Call On Me (feat. Janis Joplin) [Live] | 3:57 |
Details
[Edit]Taped by the legendary soundman Owsley "Bear" Stanley, Live at the Carousel Ballroom, 1968 features—in beautifully intimate sound quality—a previously unavailable concert by Big Brother with Janis Joplin on June 23, 1968. It's the first in a proposed series of concerts recorded by the man best known as a LSD manufacturer. The performances are revelatory and capture the band on an excellent night, with Joplin in prime form and aware of the tunes that made her legend. Gershwin's "Summertime," "Ball and Chain," and "Piece of My Heart" are all here, with Joplin still playing the songs with a free hand. Guitarist James Gurley, an underrated player due to the band's reputation for being inconsistent, shines throughout, as does the rhythm section, who play the blues like they're running for their lives. Jamming on its home turf, the group is loose and comfortable. Owsley refused to overdub phony applause, so the sound is quiet, and the performance is exactly as it happened. Press materials suggest the stereo speakers be pushed together to best hear Owsley's intended effect.