Name: Live at the Palladium NYC, New Years Eve 1977
Brand: Redeye Music Distribution
SKU: 584594
Availability: OutOfStock

Live at the Palladium NYC, New Years Eve 1977

Rating

Album: Live at the Palladium NYC, New Years Eve 1977
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Ain't That a Lotta Love
2)	Washer Woman
3)	Mood I Was In, A
4)	Milk Cow Boogie
5)	Ties That Bind
6)	Goin Back to Memphis
7)	Blues So Bad
8)	Born in Chicago
9)	Rain Down Tears
10)	Got My Mojo Working
11)	Sing, Sing, Sing
12)	Ophelia
13)	Good Night Irene

Album: Live at the Palladium NYC, New Years Eve 1977
#	Song Title	Time
1)	Ain't That a Lotta Love
2)	Washer Woman
3)	Mood I Was In, A
4)	Milk Cow Boogie
5)	Ties That Bind
6)	Goin Back to Memphis
7)	Blues So Bad
8)	Born in Chicago
9)	Rain Down Tears
10)	Got My Mojo Working
11)	Sing, Sing, Sing
12)	Ophelia
13)	Good Night Irene

Performer Notes

Levon Helm & the RCO All-Stars/Levon Helm: Levon Helm; Howard Johnson (tuba); Donald "Duck" Dunn (bass guitar); Fred Carter, Jr., Alan Rubin, Lou Marini, Mac Rebennack , Paul Butterfield, Steve Cropper, Tom "Bones" Malone.
Personnel: Levon Helm (vocals, drums); Paul Butterfield (vocals, harmonica); Mac Rebennack (vocals, keyboards); Fred Carter, Jr., Steve Cropper (guitar); Lou Marini (saxophone); Alan Rubin (trumpet); Tom "Bones" Malone (trombone); Howard Glover "Johnny" Johnson (tuba).
Audio Mixer: Justin Guip.
Recording information: 12/31/1977.
Photographer: Catherine Sebastian.
Recorded on New Year's Day, 1977 at the now-vanished Palladium in New York, this set from the legendary Band drummer Levon Helm together with equally well-known fellow musicians like Dr. John, Paul Butterfield, and Steve Cropper is like a hype-free version of THE LAST WALTZ. Songs from the band's eponymous (and deleted) mid-'70s album like "Milk Cow Boogie" and "Rain Down Tears," the latter including Butterfield's ghostly harmonica, are interspersed with the Band favorite "Ophelia" and classics like "Sing Sing Sing" and "Got My Mojo Working." The performances are uniformly stellar, the band rocks and rolls in all the right places, and Helm is in fine voice throughout.