The Band - Moondog Matinee (Reissue, Bonus Tracks Remastered) (1973/2001) Lossless
Artist: The Band
Title: Moondog Matinee
Year Of Release: 1973/2001
Label: Capitol Records
Genre: Blues Rock, Folk Rock, Country Rock
Quality: WavPack (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:01:30
Total Size: 388 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: Moondog Matinee
Year Of Release: 1973/2001
Label: Capitol Records
Genre: Blues Rock, Folk Rock, Country Rock
Quality: WavPack (image, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:01:30
Total Size: 388 Mb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
01. Ain't Got No Home
02. Holy Cow
03. Share Your Love
04. Mystery Train
05. Third Man Theme
06. Promised Land
07. The Great Pretender
08. I'm Ready
09. Saved
10. A Change Is Gonna Come
Bonus Tracks:
11. Didn't It Rain (Outtake)
12. Crying Heart Blues (Outtake)
13. Shakin' (Outtake)
14. What Am I Living For (Outtake)
15. Going Back to Memphis (Outtake)
16. Endless Highway (Studio Version)
Rick Danko: bass guitar, double bass, fiddle, trombone, vocals
Levon Helm: drums, mandolin, guitar, vocals
Garth Hudson: keyboard instruments, saxophones, trumpet
Richard Manuel: piano, drums, baritone saxophone, vocals
Robbie Robertson: guitar, vocals
Canadian-American roots rock group gradually coming together from 1960 to 1964 as Ronnie Hawkins' band The Hawks.
Upon leaving Hawkins in 1964, they were briefly known as Levon And The Hawks. In 1965, they released a single under the name Canadian Squires.
In late summer 1965, Bob Dylan was looking for a backup band for his first U.S. "electric" tour, & Levon and the Hawks were recommended by blues singer John P. Hammond.
Sessions with Dylan ended in October 1967.
Stories vary as to the manner in which they ultimately adopted the name "The Band.", but by 1968 with the release of their first album, Music From Big Pink, they were performing officially as The Band.
From 1968 to 1975 The Band was one of the most popular and influential rock groups in the world, with the magazine Rolling Stone lavishing praise on them, giving them more attention than perhaps any other group in the magazine's history.
Inducted into Rock And Roll Hall of Fame in 1994 (Performer)
Upon leaving Hawkins in 1964, they were briefly known as Levon And The Hawks. In 1965, they released a single under the name Canadian Squires.
In late summer 1965, Bob Dylan was looking for a backup band for his first U.S. "electric" tour, & Levon and the Hawks were recommended by blues singer John P. Hammond.
Sessions with Dylan ended in October 1967.
Stories vary as to the manner in which they ultimately adopted the name "The Band.", but by 1968 with the release of their first album, Music From Big Pink, they were performing officially as The Band.
From 1968 to 1975 The Band was one of the most popular and influential rock groups in the world, with the magazine Rolling Stone lavishing praise on them, giving them more attention than perhaps any other group in the magazine's history.
Inducted into Rock And Roll Hall of Fame in 1994 (Performer)
