MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
Hi peoples,
here are some are Gord recordings in MP3 format. If you havent heard some, enjoy!. Some are studio and some are live (covers and originals). If the links expire, can some upload them again if people. Simply open the link and there'll be a download option at the bottom of the screen. click on it. missed out?. enjoy the music! Two Crazy Kids: Salute outtake i think. This is a live version from that tour: http://www.sendspace.com/file/kzvrm4 The Auctioneer: an early, faster version of it from 1965 http://www.sendspace.com/file/0rdae9 Auld Lang Syne: new years eve 2000?: http://www.sendspace.com/file/193czs Ballad in plain D: done during Dylan's rolling thunder tour in 75 http://www.sendspace.com/file/exjqq7 Betty Mae's A Good Time Gal: from 1965 http://www.sendspace.com/file/mxbeuh Cod Liver Oil: from 1965 again http://www.sendspace.com/file/fs43rn Day Before Yesterday: from the early 60s, i think http://www.sendspace.com/file/en68ho Divorce Country Style; live from 1974? http://www.sendspace.com/file/1u2ht6 Face of A Thousand People: from the late 60s: http://www.sendspace.com/file/ucg9bq Harbour Le Cou: another studio one from the mid 60s.. http://www.sendspace.com/file/v6fahb Pleasures of the Night: from 1974 at Massey Hall, i think. Live version that I love.. http://www.sendspace.com/file/tacxsi Rock My World To Sleep: Live song from the early 70s? http://www.sendspace.com/file/nizcym Tennessee Stud: Massey 74 again, most probably http://www.sendspace.com/file/bbhruw Turn Turn Turn: Yep, the Byrds tune. 1965 again http://www.sendspace.com/file/2mrl5b |
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
Thanks for posting these joveski. Some I do have, much appreciated. :)
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
1 Attachment(s)
Auld Lang Syne was 1999. I have it on video..
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
I now have all 14 tracks burned on a CD. Some I already had including, "Rock My World To Sleep." Gord singing "Auld Lang Syne," never tought I would hear that. It's all good... The man his fantastic. :)
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
woops, it is Rock my world to sleep..
it was a typo (or one to many beers) :-) |
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
That track "Two Crazy Kids" was recorded by me on my little portable cassette tape player in Eugene, Oregon in 1982. Only time I ever heard Gord do it.
I was in high school and had somehow been allowed backstage before the show, and I got to interview Gordon. Stayed in touch ever since. Funny how these mp3s make it around the world...in fact, I wonder how this got out there? I'm sure I never sent it to more than one person. Hmmm. |
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
Thanks Mende ! and I guess we should thank loveabiggibson too !
Bill :) |
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
Joveski, thanks for posting these. I'll have fun listening and discovering. Here goes...
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
thanks loveabiggibson for taping that one!. i've had it for a years now. its listed on
www.lightfoot.ca with lyrics and chords, so a few people must have it |
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
Quote:
{lol} Is the beer any good in Australia ? Surely it cant beat Canadian beer !!! :biggrin: |
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
never canadian beer, but i'm not complaining over australian beer either
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
Sorry Mende,but my overriding memory of Fosters Lager is that it had something to do with Gnat's effluent but I did enjoy Coopers Adelaide brewed beer in Queensland and actually saw a single bottle of Coopers Lager on sale in a World Market store in Florida last week. from their website:-
"We "hopped" our way through England, Ireland, Thailand, Mexico, China, Belgium, Italy, Germany, Czech Republic, Australia and New Zealand to bring you the best brews each country has to offer. http://www.worldmarket.com/assets/im...oto_071205.jpg " as for Canadian beers. in common with American beer it is essential to drink it ice cold else the underlying poor taste gets you in the gullet or somewhere. Of course the REAL ALE in my native England has to be drunk at room temp to bring out the finer elements of the superb taste of a good bitter. My very favourite beer is Butcombr brewed in Somerset. "Simon Whitmore, formerly Managing Director of Courage Western and before that with Guinness worldwide, set up Butcombe Brewery in old farm buildings at his family home in Butcombe, 10 miles south of Bristol, in September 1978" I recall once at a local pub finding that the driver of the Butcombe dray was none otherbthan Mr Whitmore himself! http://www.butcombe.com/new_slices/bitter_right.jpg Although the London Pride from London brewer Fullers is very good also http://www.shirevillageinns.co.uk/pu...ondonpride.jpg and I hope to be reminded of it in May when the Hephalump and Castle pub next to the Delta Chelsea had better still have it on draught! I just refound the story behind the use of the words Porter and stout on the Fuller'scsite at http://www.fullers-ales.com/london_porter.php (due to its popularirty with the stout porters at Lodon's Billingsgate and Smithfield meat markets) I was reminded by the wine/beer department salesman in World Market of another fine UK brew:- Old speckled Hen http://audilab.bmed.mcgill.ca/~funne...orland_hen.jpg from Abingdon Oxfordshire, home of the MG sports cars now unfortunately gone to that great garage in the sky the relevant history is explained on http://www.beerhunter.com/documents/19133-000104.html "This creature is a character in the folklore of Abingdon, and had its beginnings with another local industry, MG cars. The nickname Speckled Hen was originally applied to a demonstration model MG with a gold-flecked black body made from cellulosed fabric, produced when the marque moved to Abingdon in 1929. When the factory celebrated its half-century, the brewery made a celebration ale -- Old Speckled Hen. Because it was created for a 50th birthday it was made to an original gravity of 1050. This figure is a measure of the density of malt sugars in the brew, but the last two numbers give a clue to the final alcohol. A beer of 1050 will usually have about 5 per cent" yet another good 'un is Old Thumper from the Ringwood Hants brewery, whuich is also brewed very nicely by the Shipyard Brewery up in Portland Maine. And it was very many years ago (ten??) that I found and bought the fabled beer shown below in my local Sherborne Dorset supermarket!!! http://www.lfoot.freeserve.co.uk/alight/beerlab2.jpg |
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
no one drinks Fosters here anymore.... but we do love our Coopers!
you should have a VB down in melbourne (victoria bitter), a.k.a, Vitamin B |
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
"Canadian Beer, it's good eh "! Bob & Doug Mackenzie !
http://i78.photobucket.com/albums/j1...andglass-1.jpg http://www.ratebeer.com/beerimages/full_size/203.jpg http://img.alibaba.com/photo/1165104..._Blue_Beer.jpg http://www.cscc.com.au/images/TN_Sch...ith%20Logo.jpg |
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks AND BEER
Quote:
it was a long time ago and I think I only ever bought the one bottle. but somewhere I do still have the actual labels from the bottle. I think it was as nice a beer as you can expect from a bottle , I much prefer real beers on draught. a google for lightfoot beer also revealed Amongst an amazing 233,000 results including :- http://www.ratebeer.com/beer/great-b...t-lager/48957/ Great Bear Lightfoot Lager A Pale Lager brewed by Great Bear Brewing Company Wasilla, Alaska USA Draft: Great Bear Brewing Co. in Wasilla, AK) Hmm, not looking forward to this one. Smells like cheap beer, grainy and corn. Tastes like cheap beer too, again with corn being the dominant flavor, and it’s minimally bitter. Thin, watery palate. Pale yellow color is slightly hazy in appearance. White head shows good retention and pretty lacing. Well, I started out with the lightest, so I fully expect things to get better from here. On draft at the brewpub 7/14/05: Hazy golden with a settled thin head. Little discernable aroma. Crispy malt cookie with a very light bitter finish. Decent smooth lager. also:- http://www.walkingmanbrewing.com/ lists Lightfoot Lager ABV 4.8% IBU 20 Our take on a German Helles. Northwest malt combined with noble Czech hops. Balanced and highly quaffable. http://www.walkingmanbrewing.com/images/beers/wheat.jpg many reviews at:- http://beeradvocate.com/beer/profile/4983/21033 for the UK product there are some good reviews on:- http://www.ratebeer.com/beer/theakst...foot/875/4383/ Yet another US Lightfoot beer is described at:- http://realbeer.com/library/archives.../whatsmri.html "Rhode Island Brewer Forrest Williams of the Coddington Brewing Company, minutes from Newport in Middletown, has added a few beers to slake the thirst of the summer hordes of Beautiful People. One of the most exciting is a Lightfoot Ale, which is "loosely based on a Vienna recipe," said Williams. The brew has cara-Vienne, Munich and biscuit malts and 20 pounds of honey per 7-barrel batch. It is lightly hopped with Columbus hops. "I wanted to brew a beer that wasn't handcuffed to one style," said Williams. "I was tired of making a golden over and over." but it is no longer featured on that brewery's website Although many tasty brews are listed on:- http://www.coddbrew.com/on_tap.html |
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
|
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
Hi guys,
could somebody re-post these or point me to another source? Thanks! |
Re: MP3s: Rare Gord tracks
Quote:
(http://www.sendspace.com), whilst they most certainly have their uses , they very often have restrictive limits/rules you must follow to avoid the site owners, not wishing to host many ultrabytes of files until the end of all time, (or at least beyond the12th of Never). delete them. I have in mind another of my famous tutorials on the subject of free web sites for which there are almost literally millions of hosts. The problems with most of then are that they have one or more of the following disadvantages/nag factors:-
(If you google for "free web sites" you will at the moment get a staggering 171 million results and there is not enough time left on my slate to look at more than a few of those.) I have used a great variety and discarded most, but two stand out as being most useful and reliable they are run by the same internet outfit Ripside Interactive, Inc. P.O. Box 541246 Omaha, NE 68154-1246 they are http://www.ripway.com and the almost identical http://www.fileave.com and these are my reasons for recommmending them
example (1.17MB only) http://h1.ripway.com/johnfowles/T-12...oAustralia.mp3 and it is a simple task to create folders and then to move any file from one place to another (ripway 150MB daily) (fileave 1024GB per month) (ripway: 30MB) (fileave 50MB) Note: Accounts that are inactive for over 30 days will be removed. Please log in at least once a month to keep your account active. Obviously they hope that some users of the free service will want to upgrade to one of their hosting plans , which are by no mean the best available. Of course if all you want to do is store pictures then the free picture hosting sites are probably better and easier to use as well as providing other useful features like resizing and the necesary codes for linking on a forum such as this one Moreover if you register then you can also readily see thumbnails of every picture you have uploaded there I have never had a problem with http://www.imgeshack.us/ / |
All times are GMT -4. The time now is 06:00 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.7
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.