Is this the only song from that concert that is recorded? Hope they release more.
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It wasn’t a concert, just a TV studio appearance, no audience, on a long-running German music showcase program. There’s a additional brief clip of them messing around, with the hostess Uschi commenting over it that they were not going to be featured on the episode they were slated for due to bad behavior. I have no idea what happened, but that single long clip was all that was recorded for the show but apparently never aired.Is this the only song from that concert that is recorded? Hope they release more.
Outside of the ‘big bang’ of Miles Davis’ Bitches Brew, the first true fusion band.
The tune, “Smiles And Grins”, subsequently ended up on his second solo album, Harmony Row.
Great clip, thanks for posting! I saw Lifetime twice, once in the late 60s and in again in 1970 both times at Ungano's in New York City. First time as a trio and the second with Jack. Tiny club, they were one of the most intense and loudest bands I ever saw. At the show with Jack both he and John were playing through double Marshall stacks and Larry had a stack of Sunn amps. It was loud and it was relentless!
Great clip, thanks for posting! I saw Lifetime twice, once in the late 60s and in again in 1970 both times at Ungano's in New York City. First time as a trio and the second with Jack. Tiny club, they were one of the most intense and loudest bands I ever saw. At the show with Jack both he and John were playing through double Marshall stacks and Larry had a stack of Sunn amps. It was loud and it was relentless!
What struck me is how McLaughlin was using the situation for mapping out ideas for Mahavishnu, although he was also doing that with the Devotion album around that time.Great clip, thanks for posting! I saw Lifetime twice, once in the late 60s and in again in 1970 both times at Ungano's in New York City. First time as a trio and the second with Jack. Tiny club, they were one of the most intense and loudest bands I ever saw. At the show with Jack both he and John were playing through double Marshall stacks and Larry had a stack of Sunn amps. It was loud and it was relentless!
Who knows where it would have gone.
