RELISTENTO
Re
2007
Bands
Featured
Bands
Moonalice
2007
11/3/07
Moonalice - Track01 Distance
4:54
Moonalice - Track02 Crazy In Heaven
3:19
Moonalice - Track03 Fair To Even Odds
6:35
Moonalice - Track04 Eyesight To The Blind
6:16
Moonalice - Track05 Legend 1
0:42
Moonalice - Track06 I'm Glad You Think So
4:54
Moonalice - Track07 I Ain't Ever Satisfied
5:01
Moonalice - Track08 Blink Of An Eye
6:22
Moonalice - Track09 Legend 2
0:53
Moonalice - Track10 Nick Of Time
7:28
Moonalice - Track11 Listen To Those Eyes
3:13
Moonalice - Track12 Road to Here »»
7:08
Moonalice - Track13 Jumpin’ Jack Flash
4:29
Moonalice - Track14 Kick It Open
8:44
Moonalice - Track15 Happy Endings
13:45
Moonalice - Track16 Legend 3
1:08
Moonalice - Track17 Barbary Ellen
6:17
Moonalice - Track18 Dance Inside The Lightning
4:18
Moonalice - Track19 Somebody To Love
8:48
Moonalice - Track20 Constellation Rag
8:03
Moonalice - Track21 Greenport
3:57
Moonalice - Track22 Messin’ with the Kid
8:04
Moonalice - Track23 Tell Me It’s Okay
19:25
Moonalice - Track24 Stella Blue
11:19
Moonalice - Track25 Bleeding of Love
3:54
Moonalice - Track26 Sugaree
13:41
Moonalice - Track27 Like A Rolling Stone
11:24
FIN
View on archive.org
Sources
Taper: Tim Stiegler
3:04:01
Taper:
Tim Stiegler
Transferrer:
pizzajohn07
SHNID:
MA2007-11-03
Source:
Soundboard/Neumann TLM49s->EDIR OL R 4
Taper Notes:
View Notes11/03/07 Mexicali Blues Teaneck, NJ According to Moonalice legend, the river’s edge in northern New Jersey was home to a major tribal trading center. The village of Hempneck was legendary for its harvest pow-wow, Big Bud, a forty-day smoke fest that drew thousands. Our research revealed that fossilized roaches were found during the pre-construction excavation at what is now Mexicali Blues, indicating that this may have been the site of ancient Big Bud pow-wows. Further research revealed that prissy Brits stamped out the Big Bud in the early 18th century. Whether this was to control the natives or to take the product for themselves remains unclear. What is clear is that the British changed the name of the town to Teaneck, and American patriots rebelled. Led by noted hemp farmer George Washington, the colonists staged a revolution to protect life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. In retrospect, the whole revolution thing makes way more sense in the context of this vital fact. Think about it. Why would anyone start a war over tea? It had to be over something way cooler than tea. Duh.