| 1. Apollo Medley: Get Ready |
| 2. Apollo Medley: Ain't Too Proud to Beg |
| 3. Apollo Medley: The Way You Do the Things You Do |
| 4. Apollo Medley: My Girl |
| 5. When Something Is Wrong With My Baby |
| 6. Everytime You Go Away |
| 7. I Can't Go for That (No Can Do) |
| 8. One on One |
| 9. Possession Obsession |
| 10. Adult Education |
Editorial Reviews
Japanese exclusive 24-bit K2 remastered reissue of 1985 album. Packaged in a limited edition miniature LP sleeve.
Live at the Apollo,Hall & Oates,Bmg Japan,Blue-Eyed Soul,Pop,Pop/Rock,Rock,Rock/Pop,Soft Rock
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Live at the Apollo
James Brown Manufacturer: Polydor / Umgd ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0001JXQ7O Release Date: 2004-03-23 |
Tracks:
- Introduction To James Brown
- I'll Go Crazy
- Try Me
- Think
- I Don't Mind
- Lost Someone
- Medley: Please, Please, Please/You've Got The Power/I Found Someone/Why Do You Do Me/I Want You So Bad/I Love You So Bad/I Love You, Yes I Do/Strange Things Happen/Bewildered/Please, Please, Please
- Night Train
- Think
- Medley: I Found Someone/Why Do You Do Me/I Want You So Bad
- Lost Someone
- I'll Go Crazy
Customer Reviews:
Black Music Treasure.......2007-07-11
During the racially chargered violence of the 60's this performance was an escape from the absolute madness of society, giving the concert goers a night of unbelievalbe entertainment from an unbelievably great performer.
Many artist such as Prince and Michael Jackson were not even born yet, when this concert took place, yet thier careers have flourish behind the influence of James Brown electricfying and near breath taking performances.
The album doesnt get 5 stars because I thought the album's performances were redundant. James performs some of the same songs 3 times in the show. The concert is rather short, less than 1 hour. I'm assuming when you do 300 dates a year you can't afford to have 3 hour concerts.
Great album that will forever stand the test of time. Album of musical history that should be a blue print as to how the 21st centuries artist should create and/or put on live shows.
Look toward Prince and Michael Jackson who emulate James Brown... these two artist from James have influences a life time of music to come.
NOT FUNK... BUT STILL CRRRRAAAAAZZZZZY.......2007-02-07
For a lot of reasons this album is pretty much what made James Brown not just an icon of his day.. but for many days to come... and these reasons have to do with politics, as well as music so I'll stay away from them,.. however James Brown is certainly a name that willl never be forgotten at Harlems Apollo Theater.
This album was recorded live in 1962, when James Brown was still exclusively The Soul Brother no.1. He hadn't started developing his funk yet, however had already been tearing up the charts for sometime (mid fifties?) and was rapidly building a reputation as an amazing live performer. In order to prove that it wasn't just hype, Brown recorded this show at The Apollo (an excellent way to nationalize their name in the process, I'd have to say) and released it about a year later.
It's true that James Brown had a solid run of hit singles on the radio for over ten years.. but to hear that stuff in comparison to his live recordings always pales. No matter what era of James Brown you listen to.. the hit singles just ain't half as exciting as a complete live show.. and this proves it. I'LL GO CRAZY is amazing, one of the all time best performances of a song, ever.. and from here we go into a non stop frenzy, which, if you are seasoned to James Brown, may sound a little out dated, but no doubt as wild as his squeeeezieest funk juices. In typical James Brown fashion the songs just keep coming,..no breaks, constant motion. The crowd gets involved too, screaming and clawin'.... songs meld into other songs, then back into the original songs, and then into medleys, that meld with other medleys.. and then finally it all finishes back at the start with I'll GO CRAZY, as if you never left it to begin with. The way James Brown put on a show in 1962 would eventually become the influence for not only any good soul show, but rock, jazz, funk, dance, etc.... they all wanted his chops... and that is mainly because of what is contained on this record.... Enter the Hardest working man in showbiz....
The greatest showman who ever lived..........2007-01-12
THIS IS ONE LIVE ALBUM I'LL GIVE A SECOND LISTEN TO.......2006-12-29
Great, but don't forget about other soul stars.......2006-12-27
If you are new to James Brown and want to sample him, start out with James Brown's "20 all time hits"...that is a KILLER cd. You have a great selection of early, funky and more produced James Brown. Early James Brown is very raw and the studio versions are actually more organic/rawer sounding then some of these songs since the instrumentation was much more sparce.
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Live at the Apollo, Vol. II
James Brown Manufacturer: Polydor / Umgd ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B00005LKFC Release Date: 2001-06-26 |
Tracks:
- Introduction To The James Brown Show - MC Frankie Crocker
- Think - James Brown/Marva Whitney
- I Wanna Be Around
- James Brown (Thanks)
- That's Life
- Kansas City
- Sweet Soul Music - Bobby Byrd
- It's A Man's Man's World
- Caravan - James Brown/The James Brown Band
Tracks:
- Introduction To 'Star Time' - Frankie Crocker/Sad Sam
- Money Won't Change You/Out Of Sight
- Bring It Up
- Try Me
- Let Yourself Go
- There Was A Time
- I Feel All Right
- Cold Sweat
- Prisoner Of Love
- My Girl (Instrumental Interlude)
- Maybe The Last Time
- I Got You (I Feel Good)
- Please, Please, Please
- Bring It Up (Finale)
Amazon.com
Thanks to the paradigm-shifting success of his first Live at the Apollo LP from 1963, James Brown and the famed Harlem theater were all but synonymous in the '60s. By the time Brown recorded there again in early summer of 1967, his music had undergone tremendous changes, as revolutionary for R&B as John Coltrane's sheets-of-sound approach was for jazz. This second Live at the Apollo caught Brown giving full stick to both his classic soul-ballad style and the funk his band was developing practically in front of the crowds' ears. Even better than previous issues is this terrifically remastered version. It adds nearly 25 minutes of previously edited tape, most significantly the pivotal "Let Yourself Go"/"There Was a Time"/"I Feel All Right" funk workout and an "It's a Man's Man's Man's World" that extends to a third of an hour here. The revisions add to the you-are-there feel of one of Brown's must-own albums, as do photos and credits that acknowledge everyone from stellar players like Maceo Parker and Clyde Stubblefield to the troupe's hairdresser and Learjet pilot. --Rickey WrightCustomer Reviews:
Dissapointed.......2006-11-06
JAMES and the FLAMES.....PURE DYNAMITE !!.......2006-10-13
Should have left well-enough alone.......2005-10-13
Excellent.......2005-04-20
Highlights include "It's a Man's World", "Sweet Soul Music", "Kansas City", "Let Yourself Go", "Bring It Up", "I Feel All Right", "Cold Sweat", "Prisoner of Love" (except the orchestra and the backup vocals), and the Best Song Ever, "There Was a Time".
However, there are a couple overly-orchestrated tunes, such as "I Wanna Be Around". Don't ask me why. But you should still just get the album. Every song is at least listenable, and there are many gems.
A Funk Is Born.......2005-01-16
The concerts caught the James Brown Band at an important transitional phase. The previous month Pee Wee Ellis had taken as over musical director and with Maceo Parker recently restored to the line-up on tenor sax the music had taken a new, more funky direction (at a time when funk didn't exist), as demonstrated on the first groundbreaking piece they had recorded together that same month, Cold Sweat. James Brown did not waste the opportunity to bring his audience up to date with his sound, performing new titles such as Cold Sweat and Let Yourself Go, the current single.
However, less than two minutes into the latter song the Band go into an extended locked groove jam called There Was A Time, with both Clyde Stubblefield and Jabo Starks whacking out the tempo on twin drum kits, plus bongos by Ronald Selicoe, and this soon developed a life of its own when an edit of the performance appeared as the B-side of the next single, I Can't Stand Myself (When You Touch Me). It did better in the R&B charts than the A-side, reaching number 3, and boosted sales of this legendary live album. The liner notes claim that this track "may well be the single most riveting Brown performance on record."
However, James Brown was off to Las Vegas the following month and also had an eye for the mainstream, so as well there are violin-filled renditions of standards like That's Life and I Wanna Be Around, which owes as much to Tony Bennett as it does to Dinah Washington.
This two CD set reconstructs the original set-list as far as is possible, restoring material edited from the original 1968 double-album because of running-time constraints, including in their entirety Sweet Soul Music from Bobby Byrd's set and the James Brown Band's revival of Duke Ellington's Caravan, and edits removed from longer pieces such as It's A Man's Man's Man's World, There Was A Time, I Feel All Right and Cold Sweat, with its Maceo Parker sax solos, all taken from the four-track remote recording master tape
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Live at the Apollo
Ben Harper , and Blind Boys of Alabama Manufacturer: Musicrama/Koch ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000A2GV9C Release Date: 2005-03-24 |
Tracks:
- 11th Commandment
- Well, Well, Well
- I Want to Be Ready
- Take My Hand
- Picture of Jesus
- Church House Steps
- Ben Introduces the Band
- Give a Man a Home
- Wicked Man
- Mother Pray
- I Shall Not Walk Alone
- Church on Time
- Where Could I Go
- There Will Be a Light
- Satisfied Mind
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Live at the Apollo 1962
James Brown Manufacturer: Polygram Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000001FWQ Release Date: 1990-05-18 |
Tracks:
- Introduction/Opening Fanfare
- I'll Go Crazy
- Try Me
- Instrumental Bridge
- Think
- Instrumental Bridge
- I Don't Mind
- Instrumental Bridge
- Lost Someone
- Medley: Please, Please, Please/You've Got The Power/I Found Someone/Why DO You Do ME Like You Do...
- Night Train/Closing
Amazon.com essential recording
Thank God someone thought to record the Godfather in concert at this vital stage of his career--and at the ultimate shrine of black American music, to boot. There is no more exciting document of live performance in the history of R&B: powered by tireless drummer Clayton Fillyau, James Brown and the Famous Flames tear their way through a slew of King hits--from "Please, Please, Please" to "Night Train"--taking soul power to the very edge of gospel abandon in the process. The Apollo audience, hysterical with adulation, plays as big a part in Live at the Apollo as Brown himself. The shrieking buildup and sudden drop down into "Lost Someone" is one of the most heart-stopping moments in soul. --Barney HoskynsCustomer Reviews:
the FAMOUS FLAMES...WHO ARE THEY ?.......2006-06-18
Ol' JB, still kickin' it, The King Of Soul, Mr. PleasePlease.......2004-04-25
Since 'Stereo' was still under development for Rock and Soul in the early 60's, the recording on CD 'SHOULD' be in the original mono. If you have a mixer, or mono capability, try mono. Live At The Apollo rates over '5', it's more near 20, very wild, very LIVE. Absolute MUST for any true music afficianado and collector. Mono for this CD. I've already submitted my mono request to the issuing recording label. Don't miss this title!
"Please, Please, Please, this is one for music history! AA!
"Don't Just Say 'Ow!', Say 'OWWWW!'.".......2004-01-28
The story behind it is well known. Brown had a few R&B hits dating back to 1956, including the 1959 chart topper "Try Me", but was largely unheard of outside young black America and even with that success his singles career was maddeningly inconsistant in terms of sales and even musical direction. But in person it was a different story, for in front of an audience Brown tore it up night after night on the chitlin' circuit, an act no rival wanted to try and follow. It is safe to assume that anyone who saw his show live was instantly a fan for life.
Therefore what he wanted was to record a concert, much like Ray Charles had done at Newport a few years before, that would show people who hadn't yet bought a ticket just what they'd been missing. King Records chief Syd Nathan rejected it flatly, saying - and not without some merit - that albums did not sell well to the generally lower economic strata of R&B fans, and without even a single to garner from it the venture would be foolhardy at best. Naturally Brown ignored this dictive and paid for the recording himself, and thus with his own ego, reputation and perhaps career on the line gave the single greatest performance ever caught on tape. Nathan had no choice but to put it out.
Sales built slowly, spurred on by enormous word of mouth publicity and frequent airings of the entire album on the tiny R&B outposts at the far ends of the AM dial, until it became the "must have" LP of 1963. Consider this: at the time albums were strictly the realm of pop singers. For the year in question only two other rock LP's (both by the Beach Boys) even entered the Top Ten on the album charts, and before that only Elvis Presley among rockers had been able to sell LP's in sufficient quantities to make releasing them worthwhile. For Brown, who was still relatively unknown, singing in a style few Americans had ever heard of or thought possible, to crack that chart, spending a remarkable 66 weeks there and reaching #2 at one point, becoming the 32nd highest selling album of any kind that year, was absolutely inconceivable. To put it bluntly, THIS is what put James Brown on the map and let the world know that soul music, introduced in the early-50's by the "5" Royales, Dominoes and others, honed by Ray Charles in the mid-50's and polished for the masses by Sam Cooke in the late-50's, had a bold new leader. James Brown forever after was Soul Brother Number One.
If you've never heard it you're surely not ready for what awaits you, but that doesn't mean you should avoid it, just don't expect anything specific, for you'll have no reference points to compare it to because it truly is like nothing you've heard before. Frenetic to the point of lunacy, with an almost religious type fervor in the way he puts over the songs in shortened medley-esque fashion, never pausing for a breath, the tight band turning on the dime, high point after high point reached and then broken once again, all culminating in the extended gospel-like reading of the epic ballad "Lost Someone". It is during that performance where he fully hypnotizes the audience and the listener with a repeated desperate plea, as all the suffering, passion and ecstasy of soul music is delivered with a raw, almost naked, grab for their approval. His quavering voice fading with despair into the shadows, as the tension in the crowd rises to unbearable levels, he drains every ounce of emotion he can muster from himself, the song and the masses before suddenly offering release by exploding into "Please, Please, Please" which detonates the crowd like a nuclear bomb before carrying us all home with the chugging farewell, "Night Train". It is truly a one of a kind experience, yet magically one that can be repeated over and over again.
It will almost surely take you many listens to comprehend what is happening. But give it time. Listen to it in the dark, going to bed night after night, imagining yourself in the crowd that cold Wednesday in '62, seeing the future of R&B music unfolding before your eyes. Before long you too will be rhythmically intoning along to Fats Gonder's famed opening, "And now ladies and gentlemen, it's star time... Are you ready for Star Time?!!"
Are you?
This is OK-Vol. 2 is better.......2003-07-01
A small point to clarify in the above commentary..........2003-04-16
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Live at the Apollo
Hall & Oates Manufacturer: RCA ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000008GBT Release Date: 1990-10-25 |
Tracks:
- Apollo Medley: Get Ready/Ain't Too Proud to Beg/The Way You Do the ...
- When Something Is Wrong With My Baby
- Everytime You Go Away
- I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)
- One on One
- Possession Obsession
- Adult Education
Customer Reviews:
Great CD old meets new.......2003-06-18
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Revolution Of The Mind( Live At The Apollo, Vol. III)
James Brown Manufacturer: Polydor / Umgd ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000001E0Q Release Date: 1993-03-23 |
Tracks:
- Intro (It's A New Day So Let A Man Come In And Do The Popcorn)
- Bewildered
- Sex Machine
- Escape-ism
- Make It Funky
- Try Me
- Fast Medley: I Can't Stand It, Mother Popcorn, I Got The Feelin
- Give It Up Or Turn It Loose
- Call Me Super Bad
- Get Up, Get Into It, Get Involved
- Soul Power
- Hot Pants (She Got To Use What She Got To Get What She Wants)
Customer Reviews:
before his time.......2006-06-26
Hot Pants!.......2002-06-02
This session, Volume Three in a series, begs for the same "Deluxe" reissue treatment that Volume Two recieved. (Then maybe the most exciting album ever released, "James Brown - Live At The Garden", will follow in similiar fashion and give us a chance to actually *hear* his 1967 band!).
Old school funk.......2002-01-05
GREAT, BUT NOT AS GREAT AS THE FIRST TWO.......2002-01-03
Subdued but still Funkified.......2001-08-20
Don't mistake this for a reason NOT to buy this album; if you check out the medley of 'Escape-ism/Make it Funky' (which contains one of the best onstage raps/grooves JB ever put out) and the intense 'Bewildered', it makes it worth picking up. But I've got to pop the subwoofer up a notch to hear the basslines as they should be heard.
Whether it was a soundboard recording or not matters little... I love James Brown, but his bands were generally as good as he was, and they deserve to be heard on equal footing, and they're too low in the mix on this album.
Still, the versions of the aforementioned tunes, along with a slinky 'Sex Machine', 'It's a New Day', and 'Soul Power' make this a great addition/addiction to your funk/soul collection.
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Live at the Apollo
Level 42 Manufacturer: Pegasus UK ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B000PAU000 Release Date: 2007-05-21 |
Tracks:
- Physical Presence
- Follow Me
- Heaven in My Hands
- Leaving Me Now
- Lessons in Love
- Love Meeting Love
- Micro Kid
- Running in the Family
- Something About You
- Starchild
- Sun Goes Down (Living It Up)
- Sunbed Song
- To Be with You Again
- World Machine
Album Details
14 Tracks Including "Leaving Me Now", "Lessons in Love", "Running in the Family" and "Something About You".
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Live at the Apollo
B.B. King Manufacturer: Grp Records ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0000001RF Release Date: 1991-04-16 |
Tracks:
- When Love Comes To Town
- Sweet Sixteen
- The Thrill Is Gone
- Ain't Nobody's Bizness
- Paying The Cost To Be The Boss
- All Over Agian
- Nightlife
- Since I Met You Baby
- Guess Who
- Peace To The World
Amazon.com
It's not that there's anything wrong with this 1990 recording: King's expressive guitar work and vibrant vocals rarely disappoint in a live setting, and this release here he has a top-notch big band behind him. In addition to U2's "When Love Comes to Town," King rolls through nine staples, including "Sweet Sixteen," "Thrill is Gone," and "Paying the Cost to Be the Boss." On the other hand, King has produced a number of absolutely riveting live albums, including Live at the Regal, Blues Is King, and Live in Cook County Jail. They remain high points of blues history, relegating this solid release to the second tier. --Marc GreilsamerCustomer Reviews:
Captures BB Live in prime form, doing what he does best!.......2003-10-13
The Thrill Is Back.......2003-05-22
If you decide to buy this album, then it will probably be the least surprising purchase you will ever make. B. B. King is as professional as they come, and you're guaranteed a great performance no matter what the occasion. The songs that he plays here are, of course, great blues standards mixed with one or two written either by or for him. The only variable in this album would be the backing musicians. But for this performance, King was backed by Gene Harris, on piano, and the rest of the Philip Morris Superband (insert your own social commentary on that name and sponsor here). They do not disappoint.
One of the highlights on this album is B. B. King's version of the classic, "The Thrill Is Gone". It's a slow and jazzy cover of this great number. The mind boggles at how many times he must have played this particular tune before, yet he manages to make it sound as though this is the first time, and that the words mean as much to him now as they did then. Other standouts include a swinging version of the song U2 wrote for King, "When Love Comes To Town", an upbeat "Paying The Costs To Be The Boss", and a soulful "Ain't Nobody's Bizness".
In fact, there simply isn't a poor track on this album. The sound recording is excellent, and the musicians are all having a terrific night. Any fan of the blues should have this CD in their collection.
Live at the Applo.......2003-02-22
LOVE IT!.......2002-01-16
I LOVE the songs on this CD. Everything is as melodic and hearty as can be.
For me, the BEST I could get from a live CD (better than the one he recorded on that jail years before, much more pleasant).
B.B. swings!.......1999-04-13
Good stuff, check it out.
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Live at the Hammersmith Apollo - London
Alexander O'Neal Manufacturer: Eminence ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0009IE6SK Release Date: 2005-06-27 |
Tracks:
- Innocent
- Hearsay
- What Can I Say to Make You Love Me?
- Broken Heart Can Mend
- Lovers
- All True Man
- Sentimental
Tracks:
- Shame on Me
- Sunshine
- Criticize
- Bedscene
- If You Were Here Tonight
- Fake
- What Is This Thing Called Love?
Album Details
Alexander O'neal's Popularity and Support in the UK Has Been Immeasurable Throughout his Career and Still Remains So Today. Based in Minneapolis, He Frequently Commutes to the Britain, which He Sees as his Second Home. All of his Six Albums have Charted Both in the UK and the USA and He Has Enjoyed Numerous Sell Out Tours. In 2005, He Recorded his First Live Album "Alexander O'neal Live at Hammersmith Apollo". It's a Collection of his Favorites and Biggest Hits from his Career. With his Personal Love of Performing on Stage and Constant Tour Support from his Fans it was a Clear Progression for Him to Deliver the Live Experience in the Form of an Album. He Has Handpicked Tracks that Traverse the Success of his Career Singing Alongside a 12 Strong Piece Band.Customer Reviews:
A rare treat - Alexander O'Neal's First Live Album.......2005-12-28
All these qualities are portrayed on this album. Those who have not attended an O'Neal concert may find the intermittent periods of chatter tedious without any visual context; but for those who have (me included) the CD serves as a superb memento. The material includes all the major hits from his first two albums as well as some more recent numbers, all delivered by a fantastic eighteen-piece band. Many of the songs here have distinct advantages over their studio counterparts - O'Neal and his band are much more spontaneous, the performances are more raw, and his personality lends the music a great passion. One complete listen to this album will leave you with just one sentiment: oh, to have been there.
Alex "Live" Finally!.......2005-10-09
"Live" album reveals singer's limitations.......2005-10-02
Though his voice shows signs of having aged, O'Neal still effectively expresses his skills as a vocalist as he runs through several of the familiar songs of which he had chart success. The band that accompanies the singer is first-rate, backing him up with some truly funky and distinctive arrangements of the songs, most penned by Jimmy Jam and Terry Lewis.
The weakness of the release lies in the fact that O'Neal is not good at audience repartee. His "laughs" sound staged and he doesn't provide any interesting asides as he makes the seques between songs. His occasional use of expletives delete from his stage performance, seeming to make him sound a bit too "streetwise". He peppers too much of his banter with 80's lingo/sayings that makes him appear dated.
Most "live" recordings allow the listener to learn more about the performer; unfortunately, what one learns about "Alex" here is a bit detrimental to his character.
Alexander O'Neal - A Legend.......2005-07-20
"I Thought You Knew!" He bellows out to everyone.
Well being one Alex's biggest fans, I certainly know. I've been to see Mr O'Neal over 10 times since 97 alone. And I was lucky to be at this gig which has gone on to be the live Album. He Loves England, he had a few words to say about his country america - not the nicest I may add.
It was a wet November night in London, where Alex performed to another packed out crowd.
He goes through all his hits, "What Can I Say" is truly electrifying. His ballads are always his forte. "A Broken Heart Can Mend" sends shivers down my spine everytime he sings it. "The Lovers" is just pack full of that soulful melody that Alex hits so well.
It was nice to see him do tracks from the All true man album - four in fact. The title track, Sentimental, Shame on Me (was the first time i'd ever heard him sing that live) and the encore track What is this thing called love.
Of course the big tracks were on display. Criticize and Fake are both there - going on for over 10 mins each. The two major ballads are there too - Sunshine is just fantastic. And you get the 5 minute bedscene which leads into Alex's defining song - If You Were Here Tonight.
100 Minutes on here - and this has been edited down so you can imagine how good it was to be there.
Alexander O'Neal is the best Live performer I have ever seen. He is amazing. And for many Americans it is a shame that they will not really see much of him as he has adopted England as his new home.
Don't miss out on this wherever you are - spend the money and buy it.
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Live at the Apollo
Ben Harper , and Blind Boys of Alabama Manufacturer: EMI Int'l ProductGroup: Music Binding: Audio CD Similar Items:
ASIN: B0007Q6Q28 Release Date: 2005-03-15 |
Tracks:
- 11th Commandment
- Well, Well, Well
- I Want to Be Ready
- Take My Hand
- Picture of Jesus
- Church House Steps
- Ben Introduces the Band
- Give a Man a Home
- Wicked Man
- Mother Pray
- I Shall Not Walk Alone
- Church on Time
- Where Could I Go
- There Will Be a Light
- Satisfied Mind
Album Description
Ben Harper and The Blind Boys of Alabama played a sold out show at the legendary Apollo Theater in Harlem, October 2004. Backed by Harper's band, the Innocent Criminals, the show found the Blind Boys and Harper performing all 11 tracks from 'There Will Be a Light', which debuted at # 1 on Billboard's Top Gospel Albums chart and # 81 on The Billboard 200. EMI. 2005.Album Details
Recorded at a Sold Out Show at the Legendary Apollo Theater in Harlem in October 2004. Backed by Harper's Band, the Innocent Criminals, the Blind Boys and Harper Perform all 11 Tracks from `there Will Be a Light', which Debuted in October at # One on Billboard's Top Gospel Albums Chart and # 81 on the Billboard 200.Rock Music:
- Live in Windy City [Live]
- Lost in the Air Ep [CD-single] [Import]
- Masters of Synthcore
- Off the Wall/Thriller [Import]
- One of Us [CD-single]
- Paris 76 [Import]
- Plays a Tribute to Santana [Import]
- Pop Art: Underground Sounds from the Warhol Era [Import]
- Project Shangri-La [Import]
- Pushing the Senses [Import]
