Dave Matthews Band
Varsity Theatre
Baton Rouge, LA
October 16, 1994


Taper:      	Unknown
Source Info:    	SBD -> Cassette (unknown generation) -> CD

Conversion: 	Adam Nelson (nelso222@msu.edu) & Henry Hart

CD > flac > .wav > .flac (see notes below):
EAC (secure mode, all tracks 100%) -> WAV -> flac frontend (level 6)
Tracks split using CD Wave v1.93.3 > .wav > Adobe Audition v2.0 >
CD Wave > flac frontend (level 8)


                          ********************
                          PRESERVE THE QUALITY
                          DO NOT ENCODE TO MP3
                          ********************


Track   |       Name           	|   Time (m:s)
---------------------------------------------------
d1t01		Intro					00:54
d1t02		One Sweet World			07:14
d1t03		Tripping Billies			04:56
d1t04		Dancing Nancies ->		08:18
d1t05		Warehouse				09:01
d1t06		Song That Jane Likes		04:48
d1t07		Pay For What You Get		05:07

d2t01		Jimi Thing				10:37
d2t02		Two Step				06:32
d2t03		Get In Line				06:42
d2t04		Say Goodbye				06:40
d2t05		Rhyme & Reason			06:24
d2t06		Granny				04:46
d2t07		Cry Freedom				04:56


NOTES:
----------
LeRoi missed the entire show due to a family emergency/illness.
Dave dedicates Cry Freedom to LeRoi.

Rusted Root opened up the show for DMB.

The OSW intro has lyrics. This is highly unusual. The only other 
show I can think of offhand that also has this is 12/16/94,
although there may be a few others.

Two Step is cut off. 

Cry Freedom is also cut off. The rest of the show was apparently
not recorded and the setlist is unknown.

These rare older shows have been collected and converted through
a collaborativeeffort to get them into circulation. Sometimes these
shows do not have the best sound quality (and maybe that's why they
aren't circulated much to begin with), but people should have access
to them. 

Thanks to Andy Svenson for the CD source used for the conversion. 

Compiled By Adam Nelson on December 10, 2006

UPDATE by Henry Hart on 1.10.07:
I cut everything above 9kHz, made fade in/outs and normalized to 100%.
Then I decided to lowere the right channel to 20dB below the left
channel and copy/paste the left channel and overlap the right channel.
The source was mono to begin with, but the right channel volume was
much lower and filled with heavy tape hiss.  This sounds much better.