Bitrate: 320K/s
Year: 2003
Time: 67:16 + 66:59
Size: 154,9 MB + 154,1 MB
Label: Self Released
Styles: Blues
Art: Full
Year: 2003
Time: 67:16 + 66:59
Size: 154,9 MB + 154,1 MB
Label: Self Released
Styles: Blues
Art: Full
Tracks Listing:
CD1
1. Introduction - 0:47
2. Intro Song - 4:09
3. Match Box Blues - 6:42
4. Let Me Love You Baby - 10:42
5. Rock Me Baby - 7:57
6. Blues For Mario - 13:24
7. All Your Love - 11:28
8. Sweet Little Angel - 12:03
CD2
1. Got My Mojo Working - 13:42
2. Empty Arms - 6:47
3. Cross Cut Saw - 10:32
4. Talk About My Baby - 5:47
5. Intro To... - 9:25
6. All Along The Watch Tower - 10:14
7. Turn On Your Love Light - 10:29
CD1
1. Introduction - 0:47
2. Intro Song - 4:09
3. Match Box Blues - 6:42
4. Let Me Love You Baby - 10:42
5. Rock Me Baby - 7:57
6. Blues For Mario - 13:24
7. All Your Love - 11:28
8. Sweet Little Angel - 12:03
CD2
1. Got My Mojo Working - 13:42
2. Empty Arms - 6:47
3. Cross Cut Saw - 10:32
4. Talk About My Baby - 5:47
5. Intro To... - 9:25
6. All Along The Watch Tower - 10:14
7. Turn On Your Love Light - 10:29
This recording preserves on CD what audiences have been thrilling to for years. On a sweltering spring night, in one of the funkiest, least pretentious bars in America, the world famous Saloon in North Beach, San Francisco, Daniel Castro and his band –which consisted of drummer T. Moran, bassist Artis Joyce, and keyboardist Michael Emerson, along with a special guest appearance by Daniel’s sister, Jypsy— came together and delivered an evening of unbelievable, electrifying music recorded in two four hour performances in one day, with no set list. Songs like “Blues For Mario” and the intro to “All Along the Watchtower” were written as they were being recorded.
The day left the band and the audience exhausted and in an ocean of sweat. Produced by Daniel Castro and Lee Parvin, “Live At the Saloon” takes no safe roads, never lets up, and captures all of a brilliant night.
The day left the band and the audience exhausted and in an ocean of sweat. Produced by Daniel Castro and Lee Parvin, “Live At the Saloon” takes no safe roads, never lets up, and captures all of a brilliant night.
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