Jimi Hendrix – Live At Woodstock (3 LP 33 tours + un vinyle blanc 7" 45 tours, coffret, 200g)
ORDER LIMITED TO ONE ITEM PER CUSTOMER
Jimi Hendrix – lead guitar, vocals [Click here to see more vinyl featuring Jimi Hendrix]
Mitch Mitchell – drums
Billy Cox – bass guitar
Larry Lee – rhythm guitar
Juma Sultan – percussion
Jerry Velez – percussion
Written by Jimi Hendrix (all tracks except F2) and Billy Roberts (F2)
3 LP + a 7" vinyl, Box set, 36 page deluxe 12" by 12" booklet, a 7" vinyl and a replication of Woodstock ticket
Limited edition
Original analog Master tape : YES
Heavy Press : 200g
Record color : black (the 7'' vinyl is white)
Speed : 33 & 45RPM
Size : 3x12” + 1x7''
Stereo
Live
Record Press : unspecified
Label : Classic Records (Now part of Analogue Productions)
Original Label : MCA
Recorded live on August 18, 1969 at the Woodstock Festival, Bethel, New York
Engineered by Eddie Kramer, Lee Osborne
Mixed by Eddie Kramer
Produced by Janie Hendrix, Eddie Kramer, John McDermott
Mastered by Bernie Grundman & Eddie Kramer
Released in 2004
Tracks:
Side A:
- Introduction
- Message To Love
- Hear My Train A Comin'
Side B:
- Spanish Castle Magic
- Red House
- Lover Man
Side C:
- Foxey Lady
- Jam Back At The House
- Izabella
Side D:
- Fire
- Voodoo Child (Slight Return)
Side E:
- Star Spangled Banner
- Purple Haze
- Woodstock Improvisation
Side F:
- Villanova Junction
- Hey Joe
Side G (7’’ record): Izabella
Side H (7’’ record) : Message To The Universe
Reviews :
“In August 1994, MCA Records released Jimi Hendrix: Woodstock, a single-disc collection of highlights from Hendrix's legendary closing set at Woodstock. Less than a year later, Al Hendrix won the rights to his son's recordings, and his company, Experience Hendrix, began reissuing definitive masters of Jimi's catalog. In the summer of 1999, Experience Hendrix rolled out Live at Woodstock, which features the entire set over the course of two discs. Hearing Hendrix's complete concert isn't as revelatory as you'd think, since it just emphasizes that he overcompensated for his under-rehearsed band by jamming. And does he ever jam -- almost everything clocks in at over five minutes, with a couple weighing in at over ten minutes. Naturally, this will hardly be seen as a detriment by legions of Hendrix fans, and that's who this set is for. Listening to all of Live at Woodstock takes dedication and an active interest in the subtleties of Jimi's playing. He had disbanded the Experience only eight weeks before and was teamed with players who wanted to follow him, no matter where he went. Unfortunately, the lack of rehearsal meant that they were often striving to keep up with him; in turn, Hendrix runs wild, spinning off dizzying solos that are as fascinating as they are frustrating. Taken individually, these performances are usually enthralling, but Live at Woodstock will exhaust the average listener. Which is not to say it isn't a worthwhile experience. As a historical document, it is interesting and revealing, and Hendrix historians undoubtedly will find several of these performances necessary. But this not an essential addition to the average fan's library, simply because Hendrix blew minds at Woodstock through excess, not focus.” AllMusic Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine
Ratings :
AllMusic : 3 / 5 , Discogs : 4.75 / 5