Wrecking Ball Bruce Springsteen

And One Of My Favorites:
As Eric Clapton told him "Man you got to play Japan".

Begins with a recording of the actual count-in and cough heard on the original studio version. Contains a new verse and updated world leaders ("Mr. Major," "Mr. Yeltsin," "Mr. Bush," et al.).

Kilroy wrote on Feb 26^th, 2012 at 12:42am:

That's funny.I use to have that on cassette as well. But your right,a very good collection of tunes.

Actully it's the 2 vol with the extra........I love Roy voice!

FPM wrote on Feb 29^th, 2012 at 7:11pm:

These are 2 Albums are 2  of my top 100!
Did you ever stop to  look to see who is  left around?
Everyone I thought was  cool is six feet underground
When I think about the past it only brings me Down


Makin love in the Grass while the sun is shining down
Coming after you I got out and I here to say
Baby you can get out to
When you're down low make me shake make the whole earth quake

Still Alive And Well
Every now and then I know it's kind of hard to tell Still alive and well
when I think about the past
Feel so good when down

Blues Heroes: The Very Best of the Reverend Gary Davis, which i bought for the wife the other day - she asked for it after watching It Might Get Loud - but now I want it.

i love it from Beginning to The End.........and! Her Majesty!
"Her Majesty" is a song written by Paul McCartney (although credited to Lennon–McCartney) that appears on The Beatles' album Abbey Road. "Her Majesty" is the final track of the album and appears fourteen seconds after the song "The End", but was not listed on the original sleeve. As such, it is considered one of the first examples of a hidden track in rock music.
The song was originally placed between "Mean Mr. Mustard" and "Polythene Pam"; McCartney decided that the sequence did not work and the song was edited out of the medley by Abbey Road Studios tape operator John Kurlander. He was instructed by McCartney to destroy the tape, but EMI policy stated that no Beatles recording was ever to be destroyed. The fourteen seconds of silence between "The End" and "Her Majesty" are the result of Kurlander’s lead out tape added to separate the song from the rest of the recording.

The loud chord that occurs at the beginning of the song is the ending, as recorded, of "Mean Mr. Mustard".[2] "Her Majesty" ends abruptly because its own final note was left at the beginning of "Polythene Pam". Paul applauded Kurlander's "surprise effect" and the track became the unintended closer to the LP. The crudely-edited beginning and end of "Her Majesty" shows that it was not meant to be included in the final mix of the album; as McCartney says in The Beatles Anthology, "Typical Beatles - an accident." Consequently, both of the original sides of vinyl close with a song that ends abruptly (the other being "I Want You (She's So Heavy)").

The CD version also mimics the original LP version in that the CD contains a 14-second long silence immediately after "The End" before "Her Majesty" starts playing.

At 23 seconds long, "Her Majesty" is the shortest song in the Beatles' repertoire (contrasting the same album's "I Want You (She's So Heavy)", their longest song apart from "Revolution 9", an eight-minute avant-garde piece from The White Album). The song was not listed on the original vinyl record's sleeve as the sleeves had already been printed; subsequent pressings and the CD edition correct this.[1] The song starts panned hard right and slowly pans to hard left. It is one of three Beatles songs to make reference to (but not specifically name) Queen Elizabeth II -- the others being Penny Lane and "Mean Mr. Mustard".

In October 2009, MTV Networks released a downloadable version of the song (as well as the entire album) for the video game The Beatles: Rock Band that gave players the ability to play the missing last chord. Apple Corps granted this and other changes to Harmonix Music Systems, which developed the game. The alteration garnered controversy among some fans who preferred the recorded version's unresolved close.[3]

Goats Head Soup
Old Ideas - Leonard Cohen

In Tribute to Ronnie..........

skip spence-oar
spirit=clear
hendrix-valleys of neeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeptuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuunnnnnnnnnnnnnneeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee

NICKELBACK..HERE AND NOW