I'll start off with a classic.
Citizen Kane Jr Blues

http://www.mediafire.com/?wgajc26lveoo7k1
And one I upped just for this very thread.
Slint - Louisville 1990.

http://www.sendspace.com/file/aeoo4w


Have you considered stacking papers and getting paid?David Yow wrote:How are Pearl Jam any different from Toto?
Self wrote:Every time I get to be a bachelor, I order Chinese. Twice a year, I gorge on broccoli 'n beef and crab rangoons. The guilt reminds me of masturbation. So does the rice.
I did that too. Mostly Pearl Jam (duh) but have several Nirvana ones along with a few U2, REM, Chili Peppers and Pumpkinsmf wrote:I fondly remember in high school (which for me was mid-90's) going to the local record store and seeing what Nirvana and Tool boots they had in stock that week. they were all crummy tapes either dubbed from a CD or another tape and usually had black and white xeroxed art...and they were the greatest things in the world to me at the time. That's where i first encountered the Nirvana Outcesticide series. i used to have a whole collection of bootlegged bootlegs. i would eventually take the leap and order the "real" thing from some mail order company that advertised in the back pages of Hit Parader.
Gawd, I just remembered someone asked me for this boot. Hopefully they found this.super nintendo chalmers wrote:I'm sure a good number of us come across bootlegs, lets have a thread to share em, shall we?
I'll start off with a classic.
Citizen Kane Jr Blues
http://www.mediafire.com/?wgajc26lveoo7k1
Lament wrote: Like I always say, "Anyone who thinks getting kicked in the nuts by one person sucks has never gotten kicked in the nuts by two people at the same time."
I have a handful of tapes I made with permission around the DC area, but no time to go through them at this time.McParadigm wrote:I only deal in studio boots, lost recordings, and demos these days.
Dude, Dave's Picks. Thanks, I've been looking forward to that one.i got bugs wrote:http://brooklynsteveridesagain2.blogspot.com/
Have you considered stacking papers and getting paid?David Yow wrote:How are Pearl Jam any different from Toto?
Have you considered stacking papers and getting paid?David Yow wrote:How are Pearl Jam any different from Toto?
np, the garcia vol 1 is great alsosuper nintendo chalmers wrote:Dude, Dave's Picks. Thanks, I've been looking forward to that one.i got bugs wrote:http://brooklynsteveridesagain2.blogspot.com/
dimejinky99 wrote:I could destroy any ai chatbot you put in front of me. Easily.
http://bigozine2.com/roio/?p=1358SONIC YOUTH
New York 1997 [no label, 1CD]
Live at West 54th St. Studios, New York City, New York; June 12, 1997. Excellent soundboard (extracted from TV/video broadcast?).
Think Sonic Youth and songs such as Death Valley ‘69, Teenage Riot, Star Power, Confusion Is Next, Expressway to Yr. Skull and (I’ve Got A) Catholic Block, to name just a few, easily come to mind. They may be noisy but there is a melody and there is a groove which sinks right in. But then again, Sonic Youth were also experimental and, in June 1997, the group released the Anagrama EP - the first in a series of experimental and mostly instrumental releases put out on their own SYR label.
It’s likely this show was recorded to promote the Anagrama release and is a wonderful (mostly) instrumental soundtrack that showcases a slightly different aspect of Sonic Youth. The tracks were recorded for PBS’s “Sessions at West 54th” television programme (telecast in August 1997).
Thanks to greengoblin who shared the tracks in 2006.
source:
SBD > ? > DAT
audio transfer: Conner CTD8000R-S - dat2wav 1.2 - sf4.5 (fades, tracking) - shn2k
Click on the highlighted tracks to download the MP3s (224 kbps). As far as we can ascertain, these tracks have never been officially released on CD.
Have you considered stacking papers and getting paid?David Yow wrote:How are Pearl Jam any different from Toto?
Have you considered stacking papers and getting paid?David Yow wrote:How are Pearl Jam any different from Toto?