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Source 1 of 3
2:22:46
SBD
Rating:
7.25 / 9 ratings
SHNID:
mmf1996-07-06.sbd.shnf
Source:
SBD > DAT
Lineage:
CDR > EAC > SHN
Taper Notes:
View Notesthis show is without bobby strickland (yippy!)
Taper: unknown
2:22:01
SBD
Rating:
10.00 / 1 rating
Transferrer:
Dolphinsmile
SHNID:
mmf1996-07-06.dsbd.dolphinsmile.151590.flac2448.flac1648
Source:
Dsdb
Lineage:
clone sent to by the tapers > file cloned in microtrack using a tascam dat deck > Goldwave tracking > TLH6
Taper Notes:
View NotesVince Welnick (Vincent Leo Welnick) - keys, vox Steve Kimock - guitar, b.vox Bobby Vega - bass, b.vox Prairie Prince (Charles L'Empriere "Prairie" Prince Jr) - drums, b.vox Scott Mathews - percussion, congas, talking drum, tambourine, b.vox John Morgan Kimock - drums #=w/ Todd Rundgren (Todd Harry Rundgren) - guitar, drums, vox **=w/ Michelle Gray Rundgren (Todd's wife) - b.vox Dsdb > clone sent to by the tapers > file cloned in microtrack using a tascam dat deck > Goldwave tracking > TLH6 Dolphinsmile Producer for the Dolphinsmile Archive vanillag NOTES (12/13/2022): --BIG Thanks to whomever originally recorded & shared this Missing Man Formation 1996 show. & more Thanks go out to Dolphinsmile for the DAT transfer & sharing it out into the world at large. Absolutely Appreciated!! --FYI: It should be noted that the first 13 tracks of this version are in 2448 & then t14-t16 are in 1648. Since this originated on DAT, I assume the original formant was 1648 & there's no reson those first 13 tracks should have been bloated up to 24bit...I feel that this was a simple mistake that Dolphinsmile didn't catch. --on a torrent thread of this show, Charlie Miller commented: "This is the show where Todd Rundgren destroyed Johnny Kimock’s drum kit." I assume that means John Morgan was there & played for at least some of this with them. --The building which became The Fillmore was built in 1912 and initially housed the Majestic Hall and Academy of Dancing. Its name was changed from the Majestic Hall in 1936 to the Ambassador Dance Hall. From 1939 to 1952, it operated as the Ambassador Roller Skating Rink. In 1954, Charles Sullivan, one of the most successful African-American businessmen in San Francisco at the time, started booking bands and renamed the venue The Fillmore Auditorium. In December 1965, Sullivan let Bill Graham use his dance hall permit to book a benefit for the San Francisco Mime Troupe, and after that Graham continued to book shows there. Sullivan was murdered in August 1966 at the age of 57. For an indeterminate period from 1969 to 1970, the Fillmore Auditorium was operated by new management as the New Old Fillmore; during this period, the Grateful Dead and The Stooges performed notable engagements at the venue. The original Fillmore location became a venue called The Elite Club. The Fillmore reopened under Graham's management in the mid-1980s, but it was damaged and closed by the Loma Prieta earthquake of October 1989. After Graham died in a helicopter crash in 1991, those close to him decided to carry out his final wish to retrofit and reopen the original Fillmore, which required much structural work. The Fillmore reopened on April 27, 1994, with the band the Smashing Pumpkins playing an unannounced surprise show, and Primus playing the first official reopening show the following night. The Fillmore has once again become a San Francisco hot spot with frequent shows. --For a standard show, the capacity of the Fillmore is 1,315 guests. --https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fillmore --I corrected some song titles toward how they appear on the original albums --added more detail to the venue location --added the band members info --added more detail to the setlist --added some pictures of the venue --added the ffp fingerprints to the text file
Taper: unknown
2:19:19
SBD
Source:
SBD > DAT > DAT > CDR
Lineage:
????
Taper Notes:
View NotesVince Welnick (Vincent Leo Welnick) - keys, vox Steve Kimock - guitar, b.vox Bobby Vega - bass, b.vox Prairie Prince (Charles L'Empriere "Prairie" Prince Jr) - drums, b.vox Scott Mathews - percussion, congas, talking drum, tambourine, b.vox John Morgan Kimock - drums #=w/ Todd Rundgren (Todd Harry Rundgren) - guitar, drums, vox **=w/ Michelle Gray Rundgren (Todd's wife) - b.vox SBD > DAT > DAT > CDR original Notes: #=w/ Todd Rundgren & wife Michelle Gray Rundgren vanillag NOTES (12/5/2022): --BIG Thanks to whomever originally recorded & shared this Missing Man Formation 1996 show. Absolutely Appreciated!! --on a torrent thread of this show, Charlie Miller commented: "This is the show where Todd Rundgren destroyed Johnny Kimock’s drum kit." I assume that means John Morgan was there & played for at least some of this with them. --The building which became The Fillmore was built in 1912 and initially housed the Majestic Hall and Academy of Dancing. Its name was changed from the Majestic Hall in 1936 to the Ambassador Dance Hall. From 1939 to 1952, it operated as the Ambassador Roller Skating Rink. In 1954, Charles Sullivan, one of the most successful African-American businessmen in San Francisco at the time, started booking bands and renamed the venue The Fillmore Auditorium. In December 1965, Sullivan let Bill Graham use his dance hall permit to book a benefit for the San Francisco Mime Troupe, and after that Graham continued to book shows there. Sullivan was murdered in August 1966 at the age of 57. For an indeterminate period from 1969 to 1970, the Fillmore Auditorium was operated by new management as the New Old Fillmore; during this period, the Grateful Dead and The Stooges performed notable engagements at the venue. The original Fillmore location became a venue called The Elite Club. The Fillmore reopened under Graham's management in the mid-1980s, but it was damaged and closed by the Loma Prieta earthquake of October 1989. After Graham died in a helicopter crash in 1991, those close to him decided to carry out his final wish to retrofit and reopen the original Fillmore, which required much structural work. The Fillmore reopened on April 27, 1994, with the band the Smashing Pumpkins playing an unannounced surprise show, and Primus playing the first official reopening show the following night. The Fillmore has once again become a San Francisco hot spot with frequent shows. --For a standard show, the capacity of the Fillmore is 1,315 guests. --https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Fillmore --I corrected some song titles toward how they appear on the original albums --added more detail to the venue location --added the band members info --added more detail to the setlist --added some pictures of the venue --created an ffp checksum file --added the ffp fingerprints to the text file