Sunday, February 21, 2021

David Crosby – The Broadcast Archive


David Crosby – The Broadcast Archive

“Download Only” Triple CD (unofficial)

 

CD1 (Live At The Matrix, San Francisco, CA 1970)

 

1. Drop Down Mama (4:20)

2. Cowboy Movie (9:45)

3. Triad (9:48)

4. The Wall Song (7:51)

5. Bertha (4:14)

6. Deep Elem Blues (7:14)

7. Motherless Children (9:00)

8. Laughing (10:38)

 

CD2 (Live At The Henry J. Kaiser Convention Center, Oakland, CA 1986)

 

1. Introduction (0:41)

2. The Lee Shore (3:23)

3. Triad (8:16)

4. Almost Cut My Hair (5:00)

5. Drive My Car (3:16)

6. Compass (7:06)

7. Guinnevere (6:09)

8. Wooden Ships (6:07)

9. Long Time Gone (5:40)

10. Interview 1986 (9:58)

 

CD3 (Live At The Tower Theater, Upper Darby, PA 1989)

 

1. Tracks In The Dust (6:11)

2. Guinnevere (5:32)

3. In My Dreams (5:10)

4. Drive My Car (4:05)

5. Lady On The Harbour (3:35)

6. Déjà Vu (7:56)

7. Wooden Ships (8:02)

8. Almost Cut My Hair (5:22)

9. Long Time Gone (5:40)

 

Artwork Included (downloaded front and homemade booklet and back)

4 comments:

Rocking--Byrd said...

https://www75.zippyshare.com/v/RqZNpcmn/file.html

ziggy said...

Thanks

david said...

Many thanks, RB. didn't have the Upper Darby show.

Steve said...

I've listened to the last two concerts of this upload, and frankly I prefer David Crosby's solo concerts to Roger McGuinn's. Roger is perhaps more professional, and more predictable. He has done some fine concerts--I remember the Palast concert with his Thunderbyrd group. But the difference between these two is that McGuinn relies mostly on old Byrds songs, while Crosby has moved beyond the Byrds and has continued to evolve as a musician. I've listened to the last two concerts of this upload and am listening to the first, and my impression is that Crosby, asshole or not, is one of the best musicians to come from the Byrds, along with Gene Clark, but for different reasons. Crosby may have been a drug addict, but his musical skills remained more or less intact during his addictive years, and he produced some fine music, not only in his solo album, but also in his group work. These three concerts show Crosby at various points in his career, the first being as a solo artist after being fired from the Byrds, the second after his stint in jail, and the third as a relatively sober solo artist. I like all three. Crosby, like him or not, is quite professional here, with a good backup band in the first and third concerts, and fine playing and singing alone in the second. Perhaps Crosby has made many enemies for his outspoken views, but I think he is an excellent musician and these concerts from various stages in his career demonstrate his talent as a performer and songwriter. Thanks R--B for these fine concerts.