Jerry Goodman Group
Jerry Goodman: violin
Kraig McCreary: guitar
Fred Simon: keyboards, synthesizers
Bob Lizik: bass
Jimmy Hines: drums
Nightstage,
Cambridge, Mass. USA
December 3, 1986 (2 sets)
1st generation audience recording
runtime: 114:06 (minutes/ seconds)
set one 57:06
1: going on 17 8:24
2: Topanga waltz 6:29
3: waltz of the windmills 9:42
4: Broque 6:15
5: orangutango 5:31
6: Sarah's lullaby 5:44
7: heart's highway 5:25
8: ? 2:52 (band intros at end)
9: ? 6:43
set two 56:59
1. on the future of aviation 7:06
2. endless November 7:10
3. ? 6:54
4. Outcast Islands 9:35
5. I hate you 9:02
6. once only 5:54
7. Topeka 5:54 end spliced
encore:
8. "Perry Mason" theme 6:14 ['Park Avenue Beat' by Edward Opack] cuts in
thanks to Saoshya for setlist and band info. (and to Steeve for second set track 2 correction.)
lineage: realistic minimikes >
Sony D-6 cassette deck (dolby off) >
master cassettes (Maxell XLII-S) >
my cassettes (also Maxell XLII-S, transferred Nak. to Nak.) >
played on tascam 112 into soundforge (wav) >
flac (sb's aligned) > torrentially yours.
a this and that production.
do not sell this recording.
share freely, losslessly and gaplessly.
comments:
there were several edits between (most of the) songs
so I spliced in some applause to make it sound a little smoother
listening to the whole show. the encore cuts in slightly
all the other songs are complete in the recording
which is helped by the sound of Nightstage being good for this kind of music.
a suprisingly (pathetically) small (but appreciative) turnout for this show
Nightstage shows were not very heavily promoted
and neither was anything including Jerry Goodman
but less to scream over or otherwise interfere with the music
which was very nice, sounded a little like Shadowfax in parts
there is a recording of one set from this show circulating
that is believed to be from a soundboard source
this one is all from an audience recording made and shared by jazzdave.
thanks much to him for generously sharing so many of his fine recordings.
and thanks to the audience for being respectful durung the music.
that's pretty typical for most Cambridge area concerts.