Ebbets Field, Denver’s premier concert venue of the decade, helped change all that. The tiny club saw memorable performances during its four-year run—Tom Waits, Bob Seger, Lynyrd Skynyrd and nearly every other significant act on the upswing—in every genre, from rock, blues, and country to jazz, folk and comedy.
There is one exception though - " Live at Ebbets Field " from June 3-4, 1974 (not to be confused with the same titled release from 1976). Here we have Energy reunited once again, albeit without Tom Stephenson. Music is more streamlined, less far-out, but great nonetheless, with Tommy's inspired guitar playing all the way through.
Can’t have enough J.J. Cale... Do yourself a big favor and just get: - Naturally - Really - Okie - Troubadour - 5 - Shades - Grasshopper - #8 - Travel-Log - Number 10 - Closer To You - Guitar Man - Live - To Tulsa And Back - The Road To Escondido - Rewind - Roll On - Breezin’ At The Cafe - In Session At The Paradise Studios, LA, 1979 - Ebbets Field 1975 - Stay Around Life will be easier ...
So I've absolutely fallen in love with this recording of Gene Clark & the Silverados from 1975 taken from a radio broadcast (especially the version of...
The rest all have a few essential tracks on them -- Roadmaster more than most -- but as albums, they are basically for fans. I like the Ebbets Field radio recording (Silverado 75) but it's not to all tastes -- Gene is pretty 'loose' -- and Here Tonight is similar enough and better.
