Quality: VBRkbps / 44.1kHz / Joint-Stereo Medley: Turn Me Loose / I Can’t Turn You Loose 05:46ĩ.Genre: Breakbeat, Breaks, Drum & Bass, Dance Medley: Turn Me Loose / I Can’t Turn You Loose 05:14Ħ. It tops the double-vinyl edition, a truncated and smart selection made by the Roots’ Captain Kirk Douglas, released months earlier for Record Store Day. The CD edition is especially nice - a fold-out cardboard package with sharp, true-to-the-era artwork for each disc. As heard here, they were playing like indisputable giants, not like a band fighting for a second hit. That a studio version wasn’t released is as baffling as the heretofore absence of a live album. It wallops each time, particularly so on the first night’s early set. What’s truly revelatory is that each set featured a Sister Rosie Stone-fronted version of “Won’t Be Long,” a song popularized seven years earlier by Aretha Franklin and the Ray Bryant Combo. The whole gang is at the top of their game. Sly’s demeanor is consistently fervent and poised. Material from the first album and “Dance to Music” are played with equal levels of conviction. The band’s vitality, as they continually stomped through material from all three albums, is no surprise. Despite playing roughly the same songs each set while knowing that they were being recorded, the band continually switched up the sequencing of the set lists - “M’Lady” was placed up front and saved toward the end, for instance - and the musicians played loose enough to allow for some spontaneity and variable interaction. Each one must be at least close to complete, as they’re between 40 and 65 minutes in length, and contain some flubs and the working out of some technical issues. Live at the Fillmore East October 4th & 5th, 1968 contains a representation of all four sets. That smash was issued only a month after the gigs, but the band didn’t preview it on-stage, at least not the way the sets are documented here. As detailed in this generous release’s liner notes, written by biographers Edwin and Arno Konings, the Epic label intended to assemble an album from these performances, but the plan was ditched once “Everyday People” - the first single from Stand!, still months away from hitting shelves - took flight and went to number one. They were pushing their third album, Life, so the repertoire was still rather limited. Earlier in the year, “Dance to the Music” became their first charting single, a Top 10 pop hit. When Sly & the Family Stone seized Manhattan’s Fillmore East for a two-night, four-set stand in October 1968, the sonically and socially advanced band was just starting to cook. There were moments that made my hair stand up, where that stage lifted off like a 747 and flew.” The performance showcases a band both fully formed and on the cusp of greatness. “We were at the top of our game then,” Greg Errico, drummer of Sly & The Family Stone says of the group’s 1968 stand at New York’s infamous Fillmore East. Recorded Live at the Fillmore East, NYC, October 4, 5, 1968Ī four-disc set of previously unreleased live performances, featuring four energetic shows from the legendary New York venue.
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Official Digital Download – Source: HDTracks | © Epic Records Sly And The Family Stone – Live At The Fillmore East: October 4th & 5th, 1968 (2015)įLAC (tracks) 24 bit/96kHz | Time – 03:28:04 minutes | 4,39 GB | Genre: R&B, Funk, Soul
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