pass: profstoned
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
F.A.Q.
Who?
I have a turntable and a nice record collection, mostly LP's from the 60's & early 70's.
What?
My aim is to make rare stuff (in glorious mono or sometimes stereo) publicly available again with the best possible sound quality.
Requests?
Generally, no. I select my projects very critically. Vinyl condition is everything. I tend not to work with records that are in less than pristine condition.
Donations?
Get outta here!
I have a turntable and a nice record collection, mostly LP's from the 60's & early 70's.
What?
My aim is to make rare stuff (in glorious mono or sometimes stereo) publicly available again with the best possible sound quality.
Requests?
Generally, no. I select my projects very critically. Vinyl condition is everything. I tend not to work with records that are in less than pristine condition.
Donations?
Get outta here!
Contact Prof. (but please spare me the "Can you do LZII next?" type of messages). Thx.
My Equipment:
Hardware:
- Technics 1210mk2
- Jelco SA-750D Tonearm
- Audio Technica AT33PTG
- Pro-Ject Tube Box SE-II
(Genalex Gold Lion tubes)
- RME ADI-2 A/D Interface
- VPI 16.5
- Nitty Gritty Mini-Pro 2
Software:
- Adobe Audition
- Click Repair
- Sox Resampler
- Mbit Dithering
Most Important:
- My Ears for selecting
the finest sounding pressings in unworn condition.
Labels
- 45rpm (17)
- BBC (14)
- Bintangs (1)
- Black Sabbath (1)
- Blue Cheer (1)
- Bob Dylan (2)
- Buffalo Springfield (1)
- Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band (2)
- Clear Light (1)
- Cream (2)
- Cuby + Blizzards (1)
- Eric Burdon (1)
- Family (1)
- Fleetwood Mac (3)
- George Harrison (1)
- Humble Pie (1)
- Jimi Hendrix (7)
- John Coltrane (1)
- John Mayall and The Bluesbreakers (1)
- Led Zeppelin (4)
- Leonard Cohen (2)
- Love (1)
- Mason Capaldi Wood & Frog (1)
- Moby Grape (2)
- Mono (58)
- Peter & the Blizzards (1)
- Pink Floyd (4)
- Q65 (2)
- Quicksilver Messenger Service (1)
- Remixed (1)
- Simon and Garfunkel (5)
- Small Faces (1)
- Spirit (1)
- Stereo (30)
- Syd Barrett (1)
- The 13th Floor Elevators (2)
- The Animals (1)
- The Beatles (3)
- The Byrds (1)
- The Doors (2)
- The Electric Prunes (2)
- The Fun Of It (1)
- The Grateful Dead (2)
- The Kinks (1)
- The Mothers of Invention (2)
- The Outsiders (1)
- The Paul Butterfield Blues Band (2)
- The Pretty Things (2)
- The Remains (1)
- The Rolling Stones (4)
- The Stooges (1)
- The Who (4)
- Them (1)
- Tomorrow (1)
- Traffic (1)
- Unreleased (19)
- Van Morrison (2)
- Withdrawn (10)
- Zipps (1)
Thanks Prof. . . Then Play On is probably my favorite album and should be considered a masterpiece like Love's Forever Changes. I went to see them in 1970 only to find out Peter Green had just quit the band.
ReplyDeleteThat must have been a bummer...
ReplyDeleteThanks a ton, Prof ... I can't wait to give this a listen especially since it was recorded a month before the Boston Tea Party (Feb. 5. 6 & 7, 1970) shows. I have the 2013 remastered (circular box) which Madfish put out and sounds great compared to earlier released versions but this Owsley recording is gonna be a real treat ... especially given the Prof Stoned treatment. Thank you for posting this in tribute to Peter. He was definitely to beautiful a soul for this world.
ReplyDelete*too
ReplyDeleteAmen.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for this, both the sound and performance are a pleasure to hear for the first time 50 years later. Very much appreciate your generosity and efforts!
ReplyDeleteYou were at one of these shows?
ReplyDeleteMany thanks!
ReplyDeleteThanks so much, Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac was always a favorite of mine!
ReplyDeleteHi Prof., when going to the link it says the file is in the owner's trash - is it undergoing a revision?
ReplyDeleteSmall one, yeah. Few clicks removed. It's back up now.
ReplyDeleteDownloading now. Thank you as always Professor, this will be a fine addition to my Peter Green binge (which already includes your superb work on the John Mayall singles)
ReplyDeleteDid a couple more fixes and improved intro first song. Suggest you all d/l again. Will leave it alone now.
ReplyDeleteWill Do !
ReplyDeleteHi Prof., this is my first time here...thank you so much for all of your hard work, expenditures and generosity........
ReplyDeleteThanks.
ReplyDeleteThank you Prof. Rest in peace, Mr. Green
ReplyDeleteThanks so much, Prof. This is going to be a real treat.
ReplyDeleteMany thanks for your great work.
ReplyDeleteFantastic Stuff. I like later Mac but this was eye opening! Thanks for the post!
ReplyDeleteHow lovely and unexpected. Thank you for this and your whole dang operation. You do wonderful work.
ReplyDeleteThank you for these tapes profstoned. A trying time indeed. Much appreciated.
ReplyDeleteThis is MAGNIFICENT, Professor!! Many thanks!
ReplyDeleteAh, prof, thanks for this! I am very much looking forward to giving this a listen. As with a lot of us, I've been listening to a bunch of Peter Green since I heard the news. I don't have these shows, so I am looking forward to the journey.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if you or any of the folks posting here might recommend which version of the Boston Tea Party set is the best. I have the 1999 Snapper box but there are so many versions out there.
Great! This will be a great listen. RIP Peter Green! Looking forward to the upcoming FM mega box coming this September. Covering the "bridge" between the Peter Green era and that of Nicks-Buckingham.
ReplyDeleteThanks so much for working your magic on this treasure Prof!
ReplyDeleteThank you!!
ReplyDeleteThank you very much
ReplyDeleteGreetings from Scotland.Very sad to hear of Peter Green death. His troubles are finally over, but his fantastic contribution to music lives, forever on.Many thanks for the Warehouse Tapes. Peace & Love, TR.
ReplyDeleteThanks
ReplyDeleteFantastic, thank you!
ReplyDeleteThanks Professor, RIP Peter.
ReplyDeleteGuitar Hero. Bad , Bad News. Thanks Prof Stoned.
ReplyDeleteGreat work, Prof, thanks a lot.
ReplyDeleteDubley
Wonderful stuff..thank you..
ReplyDeleteDear Prof. thanks!
ReplyDeleteAlthough 1960's British guitar discussions tend to usually focus on Clapton, Beck and Page, my favorite was Peter Green. His ability to convey emotion through his playing was unparalleled. Additionally, his vocals could be haunting. What a talent.
ReplyDeleteThanks Prof for all your work and this one in particular.
Although 1960's British guitar discussions tend to usually focus on Clapton, Beck and Page, my favorite was Peter Green. His ability to convey emotion through his playing was unparalleled. Additionally, his vocals could be haunting. What a talent.
ReplyDeleteThanks Prof for all your work and this one in particular.
+1
ReplyDeleteThank you for this, very sad to see him go.
ReplyDeleteMr Prof
ReplyDeleteI was really hopeful that you would do a tribute to old Greeny then a few days later it drops. I really appreciate your work especially these Warehouse tapes. Your services are very highly regarded and your taste is impeccable.
Many Thanks
Fantastic! Thanks, Professor!
ReplyDeleteThank you, exellent quality! MZ
ReplyDeleteThanks. So many of my heroes are only 5-10 years older then me, and we are losing them.
ReplyDeleteAnother masterpiece Prof ! Words aren't enough to convey thanks on this.
ReplyDeleteAA
Thank you......I, like many others here, appreciate your time and effort.....always looking for the best quality sound....can't see the point otherwise.....cheers, Snapper
ReplyDeleteThank you for this. I haven't listened to this yet, but was just listening to Black Magic Woman from the Boston Tea Party. What Peter could do with just a few notes or a short phrase was just amazing, especially when pushed on and accompanied by the rest of the band.
ReplyDeleteMany thanks Prof Stoned, been looking for these sets for awhile. Fleetwood Mac and the Dead, what a great evening of music… And thanks to Bear for all his original recordings.
ReplyDeleteLooks fantastic thanks for the share!
ReplyDeleteMany thanks! FM and The Yardbirds get my vote for being the most distinctive British blues bands.
ReplyDeleteThanks, Prof! Starting this set now.
ReplyDeleteThank you Prof. Wonderful to hear the joy of a band that's really in the groove together.
ReplyDeleteThank you! Always sad to see the great ones go.
ReplyDeletetsi&hrjs
This comment has been removed by the author.
ReplyDeleteMany thanks for this.
ReplyDeleteCompared to his contemporaries, Greeny's legacy is small but it is diamonds set in gold and so it is to e highly prized.
thanks a lot for your work
ReplyDeleteThank you very much for your work on this! Peter Green was outstanding until he lost his talent. In the later years nothing was left of his genius, unfortunately.
ReplyDeleteWonderful to see your back mate !
ReplyDeleteMany thanks - always good to hear Mr Green, especially now there will be no more...
ReplyDeleteHoly crap. I was in the audience for the third night at the Warehouse - all of 17 years old, slightly drunk, and a little overwhelmed by the music and the crowd. Thanks for giving me the chance to relive it.
ReplyDeleteThank you for this. I had it in MP3, this is better! I got to see Peter at the Fillmore East only because it was the tour where Jeremy Spencer left, otherwise; I never would have had the chance. Thanks again!
ReplyDeleteTHANK YOU... BRILLIANT WORK AS ALWAYS
ReplyDeleteThank you, Professor!
ReplyDeleteLove your stuff, thank you Prof.
ReplyDeleteThank you, much appreciated!
ReplyDeleteThank you Prof!
ReplyDeleteA blast from the past! Thanks a lot.
ReplyDeleteWho could imagine
ReplyDeleteThank you for this. I have it in MP3, Flac is great! This is a great show.
ReplyDeletethx - I'm curious to compare the set with the 3 files I've from this shows, cheers Karl
ReplyDeleteDear Prof. thank you so much for your dedication. I love Jimi Hendrix and Peter Green. Stay positive and virus negative. Greetings from Italy.
ReplyDeleteJust found your blog. Many thanks for this one. It's fantastic.
ReplyDeleteThanks!
ReplyDeleteThank you. I have just been reading up on Peter's life and finding this seems very appropriate.
ReplyDeleteMuch appreciated!
ReplyDeleteDear Prof, although I know your work from other sites, I am happy I just discovered your blog. And I'm happier that the links are still working. A million thanks!
ReplyDeleteThanks you so much for these wonderful recordings. Only saw the band once, I think it was early 1968, Redcar Jazz Club, but Peter's playing struck a deep chord in my heart and has remained there ever since.
ReplyDeleteMany thanks once again, wonderful shares!
ReplyDeleteFantastic!!!!
ReplyDeleteThank you Prof
Muito obrigado aqui do Brasil
thank you for giving us the warehouse tapes, your work is very much appreciated...Peter Green lives...
ReplyDeleteThank you Prof
ReplyDeleteNot being a fan of "white boy blues" I must say that this is stupendous stuff. It really gets better as it goes along. Fleetwood is a drumming machine. The Prof rules! Thank you sir.
ReplyDeleteThank You so very much for sharing this very fine quality LP.
ReplyDeleteThanks a lot for sharing it! Otstanding quality!
ReplyDeleteThank You very much!
ReplyDeleteI have always loved this show but felt the mix was not good. Can't wait to see what you've done. Thank you again for your work to bring us quality listening.
ReplyDelete