Ventures Live in Japan 65 Full Album Download
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ventures live in japan 65 full album download The Ventures - Live Box [4CD Japanese Edition] (1992) Artist : The Ventures Title : Live Box Year Of Release : 1992 Label : Toshiba/EMI Japan [TOCP7125-7128 - 4] Genre : Surf Pop/Rock, Rock & Roll Quality : 320 kbps / FLAC (tracks+cue, log, scans) Total Time : 3:56:15 Total Size : 618 mb / 1.59 gb WebSite : Album Preview. :: TRACKLIST :: Disc 1 The Ventures In Japan 01. Medley_ Walk Don't Run_Perfidia_Lullaby Of The Leaves 02. Driving Guitars 03. Bulldog 04. Pipeline 05. Apache 06. Slaughter on 10th Avenue 07. Walk Don't Run '64 08. Bumble Bee Twist 09. Wipe Out 10. Caravan. Disc 2 All About The Ventures Live. 01. The Cruel Sea 02. Penetration 03. Bulldog 04. I Feel Fine 05. The House of the Rising Sun 06. Out of Limits 07. Slaughter on 10th Avenue 08. Besame Mucho Twist 09. Love Potion No. 9 10. Journey to the Stars 11. When You Walk in the Room 12. Walk Don't Run '64 13. Rap City 14. Wipe Out 15. The Ventures Medley_ Walk Don't Run_Perfidia_Lullaby Of The Leaves 16. Lonely Bull 17. Telstar 18. Mariner No. 4 19. Driving Guitars 20. Apache 21. Yellow Jacket 22. Pipeline 23. Surf Rider 24. Bumble Bee Twist 25. Diamond Head 26. Caravan 27. The Pink Panther Theme [Bonus Track] Disc 3 The Ventures On Stage Encore! & Live Again! 01. La Bamba 02. A Taste of Honey 03. Secret Agent Man 04. California Dreamin' 05. Batman Theme 06. The Man from U.N.C.L.E 07. Ginza Lights 08. Kimito To Itsumademo 09. Yozora No Hoshi 10. 00-711 11. Wipe Out '66 12. Blue Chateau 13. Hokkaido Skies 14. Black Sand Beach 15. A Little Bit Me, A Little Bit You 16. Wooly Bully 17. Ginza Lights 18. Sentimental Guitar 19. La Bamba 20. California Dreamin' 21. A Taste of Honey 22. Slow Sundown 23. Diamond Head '67 24. La Bamba ''Single Version'' [Bonus Track] Disc 4 The Ventures In Tokyo '68 & Live! The Ventures 01. Let's Go 02. Telstar 03. A Taste of Honey 04. The Ballad OF Bonnie & Clyde 05. Ode to Billy Joe 06. Pipeline 07. Wipe Out '68 08. The House of the Rising Sun 09. Apache 10. Yesterday 11. Born Free 12. Walk Don't Run 13. Caravan '68 14. Kyoto Doll 15. Aquarius_Let the Sunshine In 16. Light My Fire 17. Classical Gas 18. Medley_ Who'll Stop the Rain_Bad Moon Rising 19. Paint It Black 20. Born to be Wild 21. Medley_ Blowin' in the Wind_Don't Think Twice It's All Right 22. Kyoto Doll 23. Proud Mary 24. The House of the Rising Sun 25. Honky Tonk Woman 26. Hawaii Five-O. THE VENTURES - 45th Anniversary Live IN JAPAN - COMPLETE UNCUT SHOW - DVD. "The Ventures: 45th anniversary Live" was recorded at Hibiya Kokaido, Tokyo, Japan, on 18 January 2004. The quality of picture and sound is excellent. The total running time is ca. 1 hour and 22 minutes. On this album the line-up of the band is as follows: ** Bob Bogle - lead guitar and bass guitar ** Leon Taylor - drums and vocals ** Don Wilson - rhythm guitar and vocals. ** Nokie Edwards - lead guitar and bass guitar (special guest) For more information about the band I refer to Del Halterman's biography: Walk-Don't Run - The Story of The Ventures (first edition 2008, second edition 2009). There are 21 tracks on this live album. Here are the titles: 01. Walk, Don't Run // Perfidia // Walk, Don't Run 02. Pipeline 03. I Gotta Woman 04. Penetration 05. Runaway (vocal: Don) 06. Johnny B. Goode (vocal: Leon) 07. Slaughter on 10th Avenue 08. Stranger in Midosuji // Reflections in a Palace Lake 09. Kyoto Doll // Paint it Black 10. Walk, Don't Run '64. 11. Wipe Out 12. Bull Dog 13. Sleepwalk 14. Bumble Bee Rock 15. Out of Limits. 16. Driving Guitars 17. Black Sand Beach 18. House of the Rising Sun 19. Hawaii Five O 20. Diamond Head. Having played track # 20 (Diamond Head) the band says goodbye and leaves the stage. But the applause is so strong that the band has to return to the stage for one more song: Caravan. This is a long track, because it includes a long drum solo by Leon Taylor, who plays with the same energy and power as his father Mel Taylor. The Great (Live) Albums: The Ventures’ ‘Live in Japan ‘65’ The Great (Live) Albums is a bimonthly look at some of the best—or at least most interesting—live recordings in pop music history. How do these odd documents fit in with an artist’s overall discography? What do they teach us about the history of rock? Let’s find out! Live in Japan ‘65 , The Ventures (1995, EMI) You know surf music, right? Not like the Beach Boys. More like the stuff you’d hear in the opening credits of Pulp Fiction that isn’t “Jungle Boogie.” Or like what you might hear playing under grainy 8mm footage of tubular surf dudes crushing monster waves somewhere off the coast of Maui in the early 1960s while their Annette Funichello lookalike beach bunny sweethearts sit watching on the sand from behind cat’s-eye sunglasses, sipping bottles of Coke. You know—surf music! Surf music (of the instrumental variety) was an extremely specific phenomenon—a quick, quirky rock ‘n roll blip that helped fill the gap in youth culture in the years between peak Elvis and the emergence of The Beatles. For a few brief years, the aspirational, sun-bound sounds of groups like OC’s The Lively Ones, Glendora’s The Surfaris, Redland’s The Tornados, LA’s The Bel-Airs and a bunch of groups not even from Southern California (like Minneapolis’s The Trashmen and Buffalo, NY’s The Rebels) dominated American radio, unleashing a succession of short, upbeat instrumental singles characterized by strong melodies, tribal drums, and the all-important surf guitar tone —typically a fender single-coil guitar plugged into a tube amp and played with enough reverb that even My Morning Jacket would probably say, “Hmm, that’s a lot of reverb.” But aside from early solo pioneers Link Wray and Dick Dale, inarguably the mightiest name in all surfdom was Tacoma, WA’s The Ventures. The Ventures were pretty big in the U.S. for a little while, and remain a beloved cult act. But weirdly they were way bigger in Japan for way longer — which explains why the shrieking audience recorded at Tokyo Kosei Hall on March 5, 1965 greets each squeak and squeal of the normcore Washingtonians’ custom Mosrite guitars like the wailing of a roundeyed conqueror-god. Okay, maybe not. But the crowd on The Ventures’ Live in Japan ’65 is SUPER PSYCHED. The band feeds off the energy to deliver an amazingly tight, 27-song performance across two sets—a total of 78 minutes in all, including spoken introductions to nearly every song delivered by a fast-taking Japanese MC. It’s kitschy, sure. But that doesn’t mean it isn’t also a friggin’ blast to listen to. Select tracks from Live in Japan were originally released on the Japan-only All About the Ventures in 1966, collected and re-released as the album we know today by EMI in 1995. The album features the classic Ventures lineup: lead guitarist Nokie Edwards, rhythm guitarist Bob Bogle, bassist Don Wilson, and drum dynamo Mel Taylor, the band’s true not-so-secret weapon. Front, L-R: Wilson, Edwards, and Bob Bogle. Back: Mel Taylor. The first thing that leaps out about Live in Japan is just how clean the recording sounds. Not only can you hear every instrument distinctly, you can practically hear every string . The band is incredibly tight and the songs—a well-curated collection of Ventures originals, non-Ventures surf favorites, and instrumental covers of then-current pop tunes—charge ahead with punk rock hyperactivity. Highlights of the first set include The Pyramids’ surf classic “Penetration” and a moody take on “House of the Rising Sun.” Also: The Marketts’ sci-fi inflected “Out of Limits,” “Slaughter on Tenth Avenue,” and “Rap City” (The Ventures’ own interpretation of Brahams’ “Hungarian Dance No. 5.) The set culminates in a superlative rendition of The Surfaris iconic 1963 double-kick showcase “Wipeout,” which Taylor crushes like one of Al Jourgensen’s 808 drum machines, unleashing a blast beat so steady and hard-hitting it’d make even the most seasoned death metal pounder throb green with envy. Had Taylor found his way into a less niche gig, I have no doubt he’d be regarded today by washed classic rock olds as one of the all-time drum greats, up there with John Bonham, Keith Moon, and the one-armed dude from Def Leppard. Returning from (presumably) a brief sake break, the second set kicks off with a three-song medley of “Walk, Don’t Run,” “Lullaby of the Leaves,” and “Perfidia,” proving that while surf music may be limited in its sonic palette, it’s more than flexible enough to accommodate a relatively wide range of emotions. At its worst, surf can often be boiled down to the same half-dozen stock guitar tricks. But here at their peak, The Ventures are virtuosic—chugging along with crackerjack efficiency and smartly prioritizing melody over atmospherics. The album crests with a nearly 10-minute rendition of the Duke Ellington standard “Caravan”—yet another extended solo drum showcase for Taylor, who goes all third-act Whiplash on The Land of the Rising Sun’s ass, pounding and tapping and banging away like an overcaffeinated Ganesh.