Xavier Birtwich's Collection
Genesis 12/09/1974
Music Hall, Boston, MA
| Source | AUD Outlook account one drive Genesis master folder |
| Media | FLAC 2 discs |
| Tech Notes | GENESIS Music Hall Boston, Ma. December 9th 1974 A Joe Maloney Master Recording Transferred and Presented By Krw_co NEW 2019 TRANSFER LINEAGE AUDIENCE ANALOG MASTER CASSETTE>NAKAMICHI DR-1 (W/MANUAL AZIMUTH ADJUSTMENT)> CREATIVE SOUNDBLASTER X-FI HD MODEL #SB1240 WAV (24/96KHZ)>MAGIX AUDIO CLEANING LAB FOR KRW TRACK MARKS VOLUME ADJUSTMENT AND EDITS>WAV 24/96>TRADERS LITTLE HELPER FLAC (LEVEL 8) THE BAND Tony Banks keyboards guitar backing vocals Peter Gabriel lead vocals flute percussion Mike Rutherford bass guitar guitar backing vocals Phil Collins drums backing & lead vocals Steve Hackett guitar SETLIST 1 The Story Of Rael (prt 1) 2 The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway 3 Fly On A Windshield 4 Broadway Melody Of 1974 5 Cuckoo Cocoon 6 In The Cage 7 The Grand Parade Of Lifeless Packaging 8 The Story Of Rael (prt 2) 9 Back In N.Y.C. 10 Hairless Heart 11 Counting Out Time (tape flip edit at 00:38:51:23) 12 The Carpet Crawlers 13 The Chamber Of 32 Doors 14 The Story Of Rael (prt 3) 15 Liliwith Lilith 16 The Waiting Room 17 Anyway 18 Here Comes The Supernatural Anaesthetist (tape flip edit in song at 01:09:06:23) 19 The Lamia 20 Silent Sorrow In Empty Boats 21 The Colony Of Slippermen 22 Ravine 23 The Light Dies Down On Broadway 24 Riding The Scree 25 In The Rapids 26 It (tape flip edit at 01:45:52:20) 27 Story Of Henry & Cynthia 28 The Musical Box 29 Old Man River outro JOE'S MEMORIES: I hadn't heard much of the music of Genesis, until their new album, "The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway" was released and started getting regular play on our local FM station. Before that, the only song that I had heard was "Watcher Of the Skies" and, after hearing that, I went out and got their 1973 "Genesis Live" album. They still didn't hold my interest as much as Pink Floyd and King Crimson had, so it wasn't until I hear the title track from "Lamb" and "Back In N.Y.C." that I became more interested in them. When the date for the Music Hall was announced, I made sure to get my tickets right away and ended up with great seats in the Center Orchestra section, not too far from the stage. When showtime came, the lights dimmed and Peter Gabriel appeared, wearing the "Watcher Of The Skies" outfit and stood in the center of the top of the light rigging above the stage. For a couple of minutes, it looked like the show would begin with that song and I was really looking forward to hearing it. But, as he stood there in silence, some of the more "boisterous" members of the audience began to shout and scream and it looked like Peter got annoyed, walked to the side of the scaffold and disappeared as the lights dimmed. A few more minutes went by, then he reappeared on stage, to begin their complete performance of "The Lamb Lies Down On Broadway". The performance was great, with Peter narrating the various scenes and there were many costumes, to bring the many unusual characters of the composition to life. The sound system was excellent, giving me the opportunity to get one of my best quality concert recordings, and the band sounded every bit as good as they did on the album. The one unusual moment in the show, was when Peter stopped the performance after only the first six songs, just before "Back In N.Y.C.". He seemed to be upset by the newspaper ads for the show, which showed him in one of his early Genesis costumes, that gave the impression that they were going to do older songs. He told the crowd that, if they felt misled by the ad, they could leave and get a refund for their tickets. Needless to say, I didn't see anyone getting up to leave and they continued on, into "Back In N.Y.C.", my favorite song from the album, and didn't stop again. At the conclusion of that excellent performance, the audience gave them an enthusiastic standing ovation. I was hoping that they would return and do "Watcher Of The Skies", but that was not to be. Instead, we got a spectacular version of "The Musical Box", complete with Peter's intro of the story of the song and ending with him appearing wearing an "old man" mask and "dying" at the end of the song. This was "Theatrical Rock" at it's best! After all the shows I had been to in 1974, this was a great way to end the year. As we left the Music Hall, we were serenaded by legendary actor Paul Robeson's 1936 recording of "Ol' Man River", from the play "Showboat". Nice! Many Many Thanks To Joe If you have masters and/or known generation recordings that you need assistance with transferring/archiving, please contact us via e mail at krwcoarchiving@gmail.com. PLEASE DON'T POST THIS ON ANY OTHER TRACKERS. AND PLEASE DON'T ALTER OR SELL THIS RECORDING. AS ALWAYS ENJOY CHEERS KRW_CO |
| Trades Allowed | Yes |
| Ratings | Sound: AUD |
| Reference / Generation | Firewalkwithme41@gma |
Owned by Xavier Birtwich
· Last Updated May 23, 2023
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