dad wrote:after stip posted a link to the podcast he recently featured as a guest, i checked it out, and noticed this episode with Brett Eliason, posted sep 5.
a few points where my ears perked up...
on the vault: the band asked him to pick about 20 shows to mix, of which about 6 have already been released. no idea if the others will see the light of day.
he confirmed that pre-2000 there are not many complete shows, including those from the No Code tour. he says they went through those shows, and - paraphrasing - there wasn't much to go with.
when asked what he would like to see released: vote for choice '95 night 1, yield tour - can't pick - many good shows from that one. he's really fond of '98 PJ.
They know exactly which one we want
"The fatal flaw of all revolutionaries is that they know how to tear things down but don't have a f**king clue about how to build anything."
dad wrote:after stip posted a link to the podcast he recently featured as a guest, i checked it out, and noticed this episode with Brett Eliason, posted sep 5.
a few points where my ears perked up...
on the vault: the band asked him to pick about 20 shows to mix, of which about 6 have already been released. no idea if the others will see the light of day.
he confirmed that pre-2000 there are not many complete shows, including those from the No Code tour. he says they went through those shows, and - paraphrasing - there wasn't much to go with.
when asked what he would like to see released: vote for choice '95 night 1, yield tour - can't pick - many good shows from that one. he's really fond of '98 PJ.
They know exactly which one we want
if you're referring to MSG Night 2 '98 they didn't record it, though they did get night 1. They were "caught" recording night 1 and told they needed to pay a hefty fee to the union in order to make night 2 a reality. They were also asked to pay a large fee in Montreal.
96583UP wrote:i recently bought travel-size packets of metamucil
dad wrote:after stip posted a link to the podcast he recently featured as a guest, i checked it out, and noticed this episode with Brett Eliason, posted sep 5.
a few points where my ears perked up...
on the vault: the band asked him to pick about 20 shows to mix, of which about 6 have already been released. no idea if the others will see the light of day.
he confirmed that pre-2000 there are not many complete shows, including those from the No Code tour. he says they went through those shows, and - paraphrasing - there wasn't much to go with.
when asked what he would like to see released: vote for choice '95 night 1, yield tour - can't pick - many good shows from that one. he's really fond of '98 PJ.
they have a bunch of great interviews with folks in PJ's orbit. Josh Evans, Danny Clinch, Rob Bleetstien, Jimmy Shoaf, the guy who directed Hunger Strike, one of the engineers on Yield, Brad Klausen
All posts by this account, even those referencing real things, are entirely fictional and are for entertainment purposes only; i.e. very low-quality entertainment. These may contain coarse language and due to their content should not be viewed by anyone
dad wrote:after stip posted a link to the podcast he recently featured as a guest, i checked it out, and noticed this episode with Brett Eliason, posted sep 5.
a few points where my ears perked up...
on the vault: the band asked him to pick about 20 shows to mix, of which about 6 have already been released. no idea if the others will see the light of day.
he confirmed that pre-2000 there are not many complete shows, including those from the No Code tour. he says they went through those shows, and - paraphrasing - there wasn't much to go with.
when asked what he would like to see released: vote for choice '95 night 1, yield tour - can't pick - many good shows from that one. he's really fond of '98 PJ.
They know exactly which one we want
if you're referring to MSG Night 2 '98 they didn't record it, though they did get night 1. They were "caught" recording night 1 and told they needed to pay a hefty fee to the union in order to make night 2 a reality. They were also asked to pay a large fee in Montreal.
I had no idea.
"The fatal flaw of all revolutionaries is that they know how to tear things down but don't have a f**king clue about how to build anything."
Is there anyone you still want to speak to or a story you still want to cover?
So when I first came on my very first show, Noel King asked me that question on the fly; I didn't know she was gonna ask me that. So I just said there's one person I do want to talk to: Eddie Vedder, the singer from Pearl Jam. I don't know, there's just something about the way he handled himself in his career that I kind of want to try and crack that nut open, because he's always been so quiet and secretive that I've always wanted to talk to him.
Let me tell you, Homer Simpson is cock of nothing!
- C. Montgomery Burns
