01 - Intro 02 - Satch Boogie 03 - Summer Song 04 - Break 05 - Always With Me, Always With You 06 - Gnahh 07 - Break 1 08 - Up In Flames 09 - Hands In The Air 10 - Break 3 11 - USA National Anthem 12 - Crush Of Love 13 - Borg Sex 14 - Time
SETLIST The extremist Ice nine Flying in a blue dream Summer song Circles The crush of love Tears in rain I believe Always with me, always with you One big rush Mistical potato head groove thing Drum solo Friends War
Deep Puple: Welcome Joe.... Live at Expo, Genova, Italy, June22, 1994
In 1980, Rod Evans, along with a group of unknown musicians, toured under the banner of Deep Purple. As the only original member, and one little known to most fans, this band was instantly derided by press and fans as a fraud. The lineup performed concerts in Mexico and the USA before legal action was taken to deny them the use of the name. In retrospect, however tenuous the connection this band had to the name "Deep Purple", it at least kept the name alive and in the media, albeit briefly. More information on this "fake" Deep Purple is available here and here. However, in April 1984, eight years after the demise of Deep Purple, a full-scale (and legal) reunion happened. It was announced on BBC radio's The Friday Rock Show that the "classic" early 70s line-up of Blackmore, Gillan, Glover, Lord, and Paice was reforming and recording new material. The band signed a deal with Polydor in Europe and Mercury in North America. The album Perfect Strangers was released in October 1984, creating a number of favourites (Knockin' At Your Back Door, Under The Gun, Gypsy's Kiss and of course Perfect Strangers). The reunion tour followed, starting in Australia and winding its way across the world into Europe by the following summer. It was a tremendous success. The UK homecoming proved limited, as they elected to play just a single festival show at Knebworth (with main support from the Scorpions). The weather was famously bad but 80,000 turned up anyway. The line-up recorded and toured The House of Blue Light in 1987, creating a number of modern era classics (Bad Attitude, The Unwritten Law, Dead Or Alive and Hard Lovin' Woman). This was followed by the live album Nobody's Perfect (1988) which was culled from several shows on this tour. In the UK a new version of "Hush" was released to mark 20 years of the band. In 1989, Ian Gillan was fired from the band, as his relations with Blackmore had soured, and their musical differences had widened too far. Gillan's replacement was former Rainbow vocalist Joe Lynn Turner. This line up recorded just one album, Slaves & Masters in 1990 (One of the favourite albums of Blackmore), and toured in support of it. Despite the renewed excellence of the band during this period, many fans were not pleased with Turner, preferring Gillan. With the tour done, Turner was forced to go, as Lord, Paice, Glover wanted Gillan back in the fold. Blackmore relented and the classic line-up recorded The Battle Rages On in 1993, creating a number of favourites (Anya, Solitaire, Ramshackle Man and The Battle Rages On). During an artistically successful European tour during the fall of 1993, tensions between Gillan and Blackmore came to a head yet again. Blackmore walked out in November 1993, never to return and leaving the band in a fix. Joe Satriani was drafted in, so the live dates (in Japan) in December could be completed. Satriani stayed on for a European Summer tour in 1994, Satriani was asked to stay permanently but his record contract commitments prevented this. The band unanimously chose Dixie Dregs guitarist Steve Morse to become Blackmore's permanent successor.
Track List: Intro, Highway Star, Ramshackle Man, Maybe I´m a Leo, Fireball, Perfect Strangers, Pictures of Home (J.Lord Solo), Knocking at your Backdoor, Anyones Daughter, Anaya, The Battle rages on, When a blind Man cries, Lazy (DrumSolo), Scatch Boogie, Space Truckin, Woman from Tokyo, Paint it Black, Speed King, Smoke on the Water
In 1987, Satriani's second album Surfing With the Alien produced popular radio hits, and was the first all-instrumental release to chart so highly in many years. Often regarded as one of the most important guitar albums of the 1980s, the release helped Satriani establish his reputation as a respected rock guitarist. The album contains fast and complex songs such as "Surfing with the Alien" and "Satch Boogie", plus the stranger-sounding "Crushing Day" and "Lords of Karma", in contrast to songs like "Always With Me, Always With You" and "Echo" that are very restrained, slow and melodic and make a change from the faster songs. Also notable is "Midnight", which utilises the odd technique of two-hand tapping at great speed for a sort of Latin-American effect. There are also Nashville tuned guitars (on "Echo") and key signature changes (on "Always With Me..." and "Echo") to vary the album. With so much technic and studio work on this album, the Media started to challenge Satch to reproduce his "repertoire" live. Most of them thought that he would fail. Satch went on tour the same year, bringing with him a terrific rythm section: Jonathan Mover on drums and the bass virtuoso Stu Hamm. Hamm's slapping, popping and two-handed tapping techniques enable him to play the bass line and some melodies at the same time. Listen to Stu work on Memories on this recording. The latter is a broadcast from a San Diego local radio. It was heavily tape-traded until 3 tracks of the show made his way onto the Dreaming # 11 EP. the papillion records release features the full show - as far as I can remember -. the begining is a bit schinted, there is no band intro as on the EP.
Joe Satriani - Guitar Stuart Hamm - Bass Jonathan Mover - Drums
Playing Time: 91:52
Setlist 1. Memories 2. Ice 9 3. Midnight 4. Rubina 5. Circles 6. Jonathan Mover Drum Solo 7. Lords of Karma 8. Stu Hamm Bass Solo 9. Echo 10. Hordes of Locusts 11. The Crush of Love 12. Always With Me, Always With You 13. Satch Boogie 14. Surfing With The Alien with Birdland fade out
Highway Star Ramshackle Man Black Night Maybe I'm A Leo A Twist In The Tale Perfect Strangers Pictures Of Home-> Keyboard Solo-> Knocking At Your Back Door Anyone's Daughter Child In Time Lord and Satriani Instrumental-> Anya The Battle Rages On When A Blind Man Cries Joe Satriani Solo Lazy-> Drum Solo Space Truckin'-> Woman From Tokyo-> Paint It Black-> Space Truckin' Hush Speed King Smoke On The Water
Joe Satriani, Ian Gillan, Jon Lord, Ian Paice, Roger Glover,
Bootlegs: Fireball Over Madrid
SETLIST
Highway Star, Ramshackle Man, Maybe I'm A Leo, Fireball, Perfect Strangers, Pictures Of Home, Knocking At Your Back Door, Anyone's Daughter, Anya, The Battle Rages On, When A Blind Man Cries, Lazy, Space Truckin', Speed King, Smoke On The Water.
Live at The Grove of Anaheim, Anaheim, CA 04/07/05
Set I 01. Up In The Sky 02. Lords of Karma 03. Intro 04. Up in Flames 05. Hordes Of Locusts 06. Summer Song 07. Sleepwalk 08. Starry Night 09. Moroccan Sunset 10. Bamboo 11. Strange Set II 01. Intro 02. Searching 03. Hands in the Air 04. Psycho Monkey 05. Is There Love in Space 06. War 07. Flying In A Blue Dream 08. Surfing With The Alien
07 - Break 1
In 1987, Satriani's second album Surfing With the Alien produced popular radio hits, and was the first all-instrumental release to chart so highly in many years. Often regarded as one of the most important guitar albums of the 1980s, the release helped Satriani establish his reputation as a respected rock guitarist. The album contains fast and complex songs such as "Surfing with the Alien" and "Satch Boogie", plus the stranger-sounding "Crushing Day" and "Lords of Karma", in contrast to songs like "Always With Me, Always With You" and "Echo" that are very restrained, slow and melodic and make a change from the faster songs. Also notable is "Midnight", which utilises the odd technique of two-hand tapping at great speed for a sort of Latin-American effect. There are also Nashville tuned guitars (on "Echo") and key signature changes (on "Always With Me..." and "Echo") to vary the album. With so much technic and studio work on this album, the Media started to challenge Satch to reproduce his "repertoire" live. Most of them thought that he would fail. Satch went on tour the same year, bringing with him a terrific rythm section: Jonathan Mover on drums and the bass virtuoso Stu Hamm. Hamm's slapping, popping and two-handed tapping techniques enable him to play the bass line and some melodies at the same time. Listen to Stu work on Memories on this recording. The latter is a broadcast from a San Diego local radio. It was heavily tape-traded until 3 tracks of the show made his way onto the Dreaming # 11 EP. the papillion records release features the full show - as far as I can remember -. the begining is a bit schinted, there is no band intro as on the EP.
Joe Satriani - Guitar
Line Up:
