VA - The Monterey International Pop Festival (Box Set, Remastered) (1967/1992)
Artist: VA
Title: The Monterey International Pop Festival
Year Of Release: 1967/1992
Label: Rhino Records
Genre: Pop Rock, Psychedelic Rock, Classic Rock, Rhythm & Blues, Blues Rock, Folk Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:14:14 + 01:13:48 + 01:13:52 + 01:14:34
Total Size: 956 Mb / 2,2 Gb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Tracklist:Title: The Monterey International Pop Festival
Year Of Release: 1967/1992
Label: Rhino Records
Genre: Pop Rock, Psychedelic Rock, Classic Rock, Rhythm & Blues, Blues Rock, Folk Rock
Quality: Mp3 320 / Flac (tracks, .cue, log)
Total Time: 01:14:14 + 01:13:48 + 01:13:52 + 01:14:34
Total Size: 956 Mb / 2,2 Gb (scans)
WebSite: Album Preview
Volume One:
01. Festival Introduction (John Phillips)
02. Along Comes Mary (The Association)
03. Windy (The Association)
04. Love Is a Hurtin' Thing (Lou Rawls)
05. Dead End Street (Lou Rawls)
06. Tobacco Road (Lou Rawls)
07. San Franciscan Nights (Eric Burdon & The Animals)
08. Hey Gyp (Eric Burdon & The Animals)
09. Rollin' and Tumblin' (Canned Heat)
10. Dust My Broom (Canned Heat)
11. Bullfrog Blues (Canned Heat)
12. Not So Sweet Martha Lorraine (Country Joe & The Fish)
13. Down on Me (Big Brother & The Holding Company)
14. Combination of the Two (Big Brother & The Holding Company)
15. Harry (Big Brother & The Holding Company)
16. Road Block (Big Brother & The Holding Company)
17. Ball and Chain (Big Brother & The Holding Company)
Volume Two:
01. Look Over Yonders Wall (The Butterfield Blues Band)
02. Mystery Train (The Butterfield Blues Band)
03. Born in Chicago (The Butterfield Blues Band)
04. Double Trouble (The Butterfield Blues Band)
05. Mary Ann (The Butterfield Blues Band)
06. Mercury Blues (Steve Miller Band)
07. Groovin' Is Easy (The Electric Flag)
08. Wine (The Electric Flag)
09. Bajabula Bonke (Healing Song) (Hugh Masakela)
10. Renaissance Fair (The Byrds)
11. Have You Seen Her Face (The Byrds)
12. Hey Joe (Where You Gonna Go) (The Byrds)
13. He Was a Friend of Mine (The Byrds)
14. Lady Friend (The Byrds)
15. Chimes of Freedom (The Byrds)
16. So You Want to Be a Rock 'N' Roll Star (The Byrds)
17. Dhun: Fast Teental (Excerpt) (Ravi Shankar)
18. Wake Me, Shake Me (The Blues Project)
Volume Three:
01. Somebody to Love (Jefferson Airplane)
02. The Other Side of This Life (Jefferson Airplane)
03. White Rabbit (Jefferson Airplane)
04. High Flyin' Bird (Jefferson Airplane)
05. She Has Funny Cars (Jefferson Airplane)
06. Booker-Loo (Booker T. & The MG's)
07. Hip Hug-Her (Booker T. & The MG's)
08. Philly Dog (Booker T. & The MG's with The Mar-Keys)
09. Shake (Otis Redding)
10. Respect (Otis Redding)
11. I've Been Loving You Too Long (To Stop Now) (Otis Redding)
12. Satisfaction (Otis Redding)
13. Try a Little Tenderness (Otis Redding)
14. Substitute (The Who)
15. Summertime Blues (The Who)
16. Pictures of Lily (The Who)
17. A Quick One While He's Away (The Who)
18. Happy Jack (The Who)
19. My Generation (The Who)
Volume Four:
01. Killing Floor (The Jimi Hendrix Experience)
02. Like A Rolling Stone (The Jimi Hendrix Experience)
03. Rock Me Baby (The Jimi Hendrix Experience)
04. Foxey Lady (The Jimi Hendrix Experience)
05. Can You See Me (The Jimi Hendrix Experience)
06. Hey Joe (The Jimi Hendrix Experience)
07. Purple Haze (The Jimi Hendrix Experience)
08. The Wind Cries Mary (The Jimi Hendrix Experience)
09. Wild Thing (The Jimi Hendrix Experience)
10. Straight Shooter (The Mamas & The Papas)
11. Got a Feelin' (The Mamas & The Papas)
12. California Dreamin' (The Mamas & The Papas)
13. I Call Your Name (The Mamas & The Papas)
14. Monday, Monday (The Mamas & The Papas)
15. San Francisco (Be Sure to Wear Flowers in Your Hair) (Scott McKenzie)
16. Dancing in the Street (The Mamas & The Papas)
"June 16-17-18-1967".
A sumptuous, four-CD box set with all the deluxe trimmings celebrating the grandaddy of all outdoor rock concerts. With legendary performances by Otis Redding, the Who, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, the Byrds, and Paul Butterfield all taken from the mobile-unit multi-track masters (not to mention an album-sized booklet that'll knock your eyes out), this box evokes a sound and an era the way few (if any) retrospectives of like material ever do. Important music from a turning point in rock's history.
The Monterey International Pop Festival, which preceded Woodstock by two years, brought together a diverse group of big-name acts including the Mamas and the Papas and Jefferson Airplane as well as some then-unknown performers, notably Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix.
The 1967 event was organized by Lou Adler and the late John Phillips of the Mamas and the Papas and it was caught on film by documentary filmmaker D.A. Pennebaker. Adler and singer Michelle Phillips look back at the event.
"Some of the greatest performances of all time happened at Monterey," Adler tells Renee Montagne.
Michelle Phillips, a member of the Mamas and the Papas, remembers how Hendrix amazed the crowd — and fellow artists — with his jaw-dropping performance, playing his guitar on his back, behind his back, lying down and setting the instrument on fire.
"I had never seen anything like it," Phillips says. "And I didn't understand that it was kind of theater. I was used to people singing and harmonizing and taking care of their instruments. It was shocking for me to see this kind of behavior on stage."
The festival also exposed soul great Otis Redding to a new, primarily white audience, whom he called "the love crowd," Phillips says.
"A whole new audience opened up to him," she says.
Redding was killed in a plane crash just months after that performance. A few, short years later, Hendrix and Joplin died within weeks of each other. Their performances at the Monterey Festival have become part of music legend.
A sumptuous, four-CD box set with all the deluxe trimmings celebrating the grandaddy of all outdoor rock concerts. With legendary performances by Otis Redding, the Who, Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, the Byrds, and Paul Butterfield all taken from the mobile-unit multi-track masters (not to mention an album-sized booklet that'll knock your eyes out), this box evokes a sound and an era the way few (if any) retrospectives of like material ever do. Important music from a turning point in rock's history.
The Monterey International Pop Festival, which preceded Woodstock by two years, brought together a diverse group of big-name acts including the Mamas and the Papas and Jefferson Airplane as well as some then-unknown performers, notably Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix.
The 1967 event was organized by Lou Adler and the late John Phillips of the Mamas and the Papas and it was caught on film by documentary filmmaker D.A. Pennebaker. Adler and singer Michelle Phillips look back at the event.
"Some of the greatest performances of all time happened at Monterey," Adler tells Renee Montagne.
Michelle Phillips, a member of the Mamas and the Papas, remembers how Hendrix amazed the crowd — and fellow artists — with his jaw-dropping performance, playing his guitar on his back, behind his back, lying down and setting the instrument on fire.
"I had never seen anything like it," Phillips says. "And I didn't understand that it was kind of theater. I was used to people singing and harmonizing and taking care of their instruments. It was shocking for me to see this kind of behavior on stage."
The festival also exposed soul great Otis Redding to a new, primarily white audience, whom he called "the love crowd," Phillips says.
"A whole new audience opened up to him," she says.
Redding was killed in a plane crash just months after that performance. A few, short years later, Hendrix and Joplin died within weeks of each other. Their performances at the Monterey Festival have become part of music legend.
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