Who,The JeffBeck The Who Jeff Beck/London,UK 2011 Complete

On January 13, 2011, London recorded “A Concert For Killing Cancer” at Hammersmith Apollo in 2 hours and 4 minutes in a superb level of super high quality audience recording. The live performance of The Who and Jeff Beck, which is a hot topic, is recorded in one of the highest quality sound. The original DAT master, which is not available at all among traders, is used. The recorder is a famous taper who provides wonderful recording takes mainly in London performances, including Clapton & Beck’s O2 performance version “Two Gunslingers In The O2” and the previous Paul McCartney “Live At The Apollo London”, and this board is recorded with a high-grade sound that is at the top of the list. The musical tones are recorded surprisingly clearly, and everything, including moderate cheers, is recorded in the optimal balance, so you can enjoy the live performance of the day with a very pleasant feeling. The opening is Richard Ashcroft of The Verve, who sings a wonderful voice acoustically. All the songs are by The Verve, and three are from “Urban Hymns.” Roger Daltrey plays two songs with a traditional folk band, including Simon Townshend. These songs were also performed on his 2009 solo tour. Bryan Adams plays four songs in a solo acoustic set. Last year he did an acoustic live tour, and he performs his own cover songs such as Cuts Like a Knife in a wonderful acoustic version. In When You’re Gone, you can hear a duet with a female patient who has been treated with PDT, which is a very moving version. After a break, the second part starts with Jeff Beck’s stage. He plays three songs, Beck’s Bolero, Hammerhead, and A Day In The Life, and the members of the Who, except for Pete and Roger, play the backing, so you can hear a very rare “co-starring”. It starts with Beck’s Bolero, which was not played last year, but Jeff’s guitar is recorded larger than the band’s musical sounds, which Jeff’s fans will love! The song goes from a guitar intro with a unique tone to Hammerhead. The rough performance, which is completely different from the usual precise ensemble play, sounds very fresh like an event live. Jeff still plays with a lot of fun, and the ridiculous collaboration with the rhythm section of Zak Starkey and Pino Palladino that matches it is irresistible. The last of Jeff’s set is A Day In The Life, where the Who’s backing plays Beatles with Jeff’s guitar, a combination that has never been thought of before, is played vividly. (The keyboards are Rabbit and Jason Libero.) Perhaps there was no time for rehearsal, but the overall performance is quite haphazard, and fans will be able to hear a lot of different playing than usual, which will be irresistible in many ways. The tune suddenly becomes brighter and Debbie Harry appears, and the Who + Beck play Heart Of Glass and Call Me. Although it is played lightly until halfway through, it seems that none of the members understand the structure of the song, and it almost falls apart many times along the way (especially Call Me). However, Jeff’s solo that can be heard in the song is recorded on Ultra Clear, and it is also a must-listen for fans. After Jeff retreats, One Way Or Another, followed by Pete Roger and The Who’s performance begins. This is the first Who live concert since the Teenage Cancer Trust at the RAH in London in March last year. This is the first live performance of the year, and they play a solid performance with Baba O’Reilly, Who Are You, and Won’t Get Fooled Again. Roger’s vocals seem to be a bit painful, and the ensemble is a bit rough, but the audience is greatly entertained by the performance. After this, Jeff reappears with Roger’s introduction of “Jeff Beck – one and only”. You can hear the collaboration between Foo and Jeff in I’m A Man. Roger’s singing voice in this song is powerful and tasteful, and you can hear a wonderful performance. Jeff’s transcendent solo play is overwhelming. At the end, all the performers performed Join Together, and the wonderful event live ended. Perhaps because of the recording position or the PA, Jeff’s guitar is very loud and clear, so it can be said to be the perfect sound source to enjoy the precious collaboration of this day. As mentioned above, there are many rough parts of the ensemble, but it is a must-have for rock fans who want to enjoy a great live performance with the 4,000 Hammersmith audience. Live at HMV Hammersmith Apollo, London, UK 13th January 2011 PERFECT SOUND(from Original Masters) Disc 1 Richard Ashcroft 1. Sonnet 2. Space And Time 3. Lucky Man 4. History Roger Daltrey Band 5. Freedom Ride 6. Gimme A Stone Bryan Adams 7. Run To You 8. Cuts Like A Knife 9. Guest Introduction 10. When You’re Gone (Duet) 11. ight From The Heart Disc 2 1. Introduction by Bill Curbishley Jeff Beck 2. Beck’s Bolero 3. Hammerhead 4. A Day In The Life Debbie Harry with Jeff Beck 5. Heart Of Glass 6. Call Me Debbie Harry 7. One Way Or Another The Who 8. Baba O’Reilly 9. Who Are You 10. Won’t Get Fooled Again 11. I’m A Man (with Jeff Beck) 12. Join Together (with Jeff Beck, Debbie Harry & Bryan Adams) 13. Harvey Goldsmith Closing Speech Roger Daltrey Band Roger Daltrey – Vocal Simon Townshend – Guitar, Mandolin Danny Thompson – Bass Jody Linscott – Percussion Charlie Hart – Fiddle Andy Cousins ​​- Accordion Billy Nicholls – Vocal Jeff Beck Jeff Beck – Guiar Pino Paladino – Bass Zak Starkey – Drums Rabbit Bundrick – Keyboards Jason Rebello – Keyboards Simon Townshend – Guitar Debbie Harry with Jeff Beck Debbie Harry – Vocal Jeff Beck – Guiar Pino Paladino – Bass Zak Starkey – Drums Rabbit Bundrick – Keyboards Jason Rebello – Keyboards Simon Townshend – Guitar The Who Roger Daltrey – Vocal Pete Townshend – Guitar, Vocal John Bundrick – Keyboards Pino Palladino – Bass Zak Starkey – Drums Simon Townshend – Guitar, Vocal