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Live at the Greek

Live at the Greek
  • List Price: $24.98
  • Buy New: $17.20
  • as of 5/26/2012 07:05 EDT details
  • You Save: $7.78 (31%)
In Stock
New (25) Used (18) from $10.06
  • Seller:blowitoutahere
  • Sales Rank:2,339
  • Format:Enhanced, Extra tracks, Live
  • Media:Audio CD
  • Discs:2
  • Shipping Weight (lbs):0.3
  • Dimensions (in):5.6 x 4.9 x 0.4
  • Release Date:July 4, 2000
  • UPC:016581214026
  • EAN:0016581214026
  • ASIN:B00004U45G
Availability:Usually ships in 1-2 business days

Disc 1 Tracks
  • Celebration Day
  • Custard Pie
  • Sick Again
  • What Is And What Should Never Be
  • Woke Up This Morning
  • Shapes Of Things
  • Sloppy Drunk
  • Ten Years Gone
  • In My Time Of Dying
  • Your Time Is Gonna Come
Disc 2 Tracks
  • The Lemon Song
  • Nobody's Fault But Mine
  • Heartbreaker
  • Hey Hey What Can I Do
  • Mellow Down Easy
  • Oh Well
  • Shake Your Money Maker
  • You Shook Me
  • Out On The Tiles
  • Whole Lotta Love


Editorial Reviews:
Album Description
Previously released over the internet, this critically acclaimed double live CD is finally available to the masses.20 tracks Recorded Live at the Greek Theater in Los Angeles in the fall of 1999. Jimmy Page, one of rock music's greatest guitarists combined with The Black Crowes, one of today's best live bands, delivers ripping Zep classics like 'What Is And What Should Never Be', 'The Lemon Song', 'Your Time Is Gonna Come', 'Nobody's Fault But Mine', and more, as well as the bonus blues classic 'Mellow Down Easy',and enhanced live video footage. 2000 release. Double slimline jewel case.
Amazon.com
The Black Crowes already possess one of the beefiest sounds in rock. Add legendary Led Zeppelin guitarist Jimmy Page and now you're talking about thick-cut steak. Recorded in October 1999, this double-disc slab will certainly stick to your ribs, chock-full as it is of burly, brawny riffs, and it is as flavorful as it is filling. Without question, the pairing of Page and the Crowes sounds as strong on your player as it does on paper. Page's playing is more focused and incisive than it has been of late, the Crowes sound energized and inspired by the esteemed guest, and Chris Robinson makes a fine Robert Plant. The Zep covers, which account for 14 of the 20 tracks, stay close to the original arrangements--you can sing along most of the way based on your knowledge of the Zep studio albums. At first, this may seem disappointing, but it becomes clear very quickly that this method is preferable to any heavy-handed reworkings. And they smartly include a few lesser-known tracks as well ("Sick Again" and "Ten Years Gone" from Physical Graffiti and "Out on the Tiles" from III). The real payoff, however, comes with the half-dozen blues covers, which sound looser and more alive than the Zep tunes. This set isn't innovative, surprising, or adventurous, but that's precisely where its charms lie. --Marc Greilsamer

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