martedì 20 novembre 2007, 12:33
bj74 ha scritto:point blank, the promise o the price you pay: una a scelta tra queste tre, e io vedo la Madonna (per un'atea sbattezzata non sarebbe male).
vedremo BRUCE che è decisamente meglio della madonna
scaletta da dio .... non ci sono parole
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 12:47
bj74 ha scritto:bruce75, ti voglio improvvisamente tanto, tanto bene
point blank, the promise o the price you pay: una a scelta tra queste tre, e io vedo la Madonna (per un'atea sbattezzata non sarebbe male).
come??? solo improvvisamente?????
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 13:14
comunque credo che American Land lascera' il posto a qualche altro pezzo adatto ad un finale "europeo"...
che ne dite di un medley:
Santa Claus/Quarter to three
Milton
che ne dite di un medley:
Santa Claus/Quarter to three
Milton
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 15:22
scaletta fantastica, this hard land la adoro..e quante ne ha da tirare fuori di sorprese così? un'infinità..
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 16:01
Che scalettona!!!!!!
Avrei giurato che avrebbe fatto This Hard Land prima di arrivare in Europa... una sensazione...
Avrei giurato che avrebbe fatto This Hard Land prima di arrivare in Europa... una sensazione...
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 18:03
mi sbaglio o è la prima volta che non suona the promised land ?
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 18:28
ho appena finito di sentire this hard land molto lunga la parte centrale strumentale senza armonica comunque sempre molto bella.
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 18:51
non ha voce ?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=znQwV55N7G4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ettmIk_yFU
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=znQwV55N7G4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ettmIk_yFU
Ultima modifica di deepseadesperado il martedì 20 novembre 2007, 18:54, modificato 1 volta in totale.
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 18:54
deepseadesperado ha scritto:non ha voce ?
non gli ha voce.
è inutile che volete insistere.
ci ha raggione valmò.
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 19:22
deepseadesperado ha scritto:non ha voce ?
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=znQwV55N7G4
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ettmIk_yFU
su stay hard stay hungry stay alive brividi e lacrime....
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 19:33
Sandy già alla seconda apparizione, io comincio a sperarci.
Ma ve lo immaginate , non dico ve lo immaginate se la fa a Milano?
Cazzo sto già male, anzi no, non mi capisco più, ciao.
Ma ve lo immaginate , non dico ve lo immaginate se la fa a Milano?
Cazzo sto già male, anzi no, non mi capisco più, ciao.
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 19:36
ivanluky ha scritto:Sandy già alla seconda apparizione, io comincio a sperarci.
Ma ve lo immaginate , non dico ve lo immaginate se la fa a Milano?
Cazzo sto già male, anzi no, non mi capisco più, ciao.
no no nn può farla, io inondo il forum
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 19:48
bimba_s ha scritto:ivanluky ha scritto:Sandy già alla seconda apparizione, io comincio a sperarci.
Ma ve lo immaginate , non dico ve lo immaginate se la fa a Milano?
Cazzo sto già male, anzi no, non mi capisco più, ciao.
no no nn può farla, io inondo il forum
Non saresti l'unica.
Ma prova a chiudere gli occhi e ascoltare quella fatta settimana scorsa presente su Youtube.
Brividi.
martedì 20 novembre 2007, 22:29
cioni ha scritto:deepseadesperado ha scritto:non ha voce ?
non gli ha voce.
è inutile che volete insistere.
ci ha raggione valmò.
sapendo che non ha voce gli altri suonano un po piu' piano e a lui hanno alzato il volume,tutto qui...
mercoledì 21 novembre 2007, 7:30
11/19, BOSTON
Amid rumors that Danny Federici's health would prevent him from making the trip to Europe next week, Bruce and the E Street Band closed out their North American leg with a stunner of a show in Boston. And while we believe strongly in respecting his privacy, we simply can't talk about this night without talking about Danny. His talent, the band's love for the man, the crowd's love for the man -- all were there for all to see. This show was all about Dan Federici. The setlist (and oh, what a setlist) was clearly crafted with him in mind. There were the two tour premieres -- "This Hard Land" giving Danny a stretched-out solo spot, "Tenth Avenue Freeze-out" recalling the formation of the E Street Band, of which Danny was of course a founding member (easy to forget that only he, Clarence, and Garry go all the way back). And then the three songs from those Wild & Innocent early days -- reprising the "4th of July, Asbury Park (Sandy)"/"E Street Shuffle" two-fer from Albany, and adding "Kitty's Back" for good measure -- all of which gave Danny chances to shine. His "Kitty" solo, at Bruce's urging, went on and on. "Sandy," too, was a spotlight moment, with Danny strapping on the accordion; bringing him front and center, Bruce called out, "Ladies and Gentlemen, winner of the Ted Mack Amateur Hour!" Tossed-off ad lib that it was, that remains a significant moment to me as I think back on the show today. It was a night of good humor. It was a night of musicianship, of history, of shared history, and of the joy of making music together in the present moment. It wasn't a maudlin night. There was no overt reference to any leave of absence, certain no mention of any health issues. What do you do in the face of those things instead? You get up there and play. And they played their hearts out. "Darkness" was ablaze. The whacked-out funk coda of "E Street Shuffle" was a killer, with Max going nuts on the drums. "The Rising" was more determined than I've heard it since '03. "Tenth Avenue Freeze-out" was a blast, and wicked tight, even with a way-loose Peter Wolf up there shakin' it with Patti. And what else do you do? If you're Nils, you spend as much time as you can up on the organ riser, playing shoulder-to-shoulder. If you're Bruce, you head over to Danny during the bows at show's end and throw your arm around him, with a look on your face that says "godammit, I know we said we weren't going to talk about this tonight, but you can't stop me from doing this," and you bring him to the center of the pack, and he takes a bow of his own. And if you're the crowd, you chant "Danny! Danny! Danny!" It was as spontaneous as the "E Street Band" chant at Madison Square Garden on July 1, 2000 -- with fewer dry eyes, I imagine, both onstage and off.
Amid rumors that Danny Federici's health would prevent him from making the trip to Europe next week, Bruce and the E Street Band closed out their North American leg with a stunner of a show in Boston. And while we believe strongly in respecting his privacy, we simply can't talk about this night without talking about Danny. His talent, the band's love for the man, the crowd's love for the man -- all were there for all to see. This show was all about Dan Federici. The setlist (and oh, what a setlist) was clearly crafted with him in mind. There were the two tour premieres -- "This Hard Land" giving Danny a stretched-out solo spot, "Tenth Avenue Freeze-out" recalling the formation of the E Street Band, of which Danny was of course a founding member (easy to forget that only he, Clarence, and Garry go all the way back). And then the three songs from those Wild & Innocent early days -- reprising the "4th of July, Asbury Park (Sandy)"/"E Street Shuffle" two-fer from Albany, and adding "Kitty's Back" for good measure -- all of which gave Danny chances to shine. His "Kitty" solo, at Bruce's urging, went on and on. "Sandy," too, was a spotlight moment, with Danny strapping on the accordion; bringing him front and center, Bruce called out, "Ladies and Gentlemen, winner of the Ted Mack Amateur Hour!" Tossed-off ad lib that it was, that remains a significant moment to me as I think back on the show today. It was a night of good humor. It was a night of musicianship, of history, of shared history, and of the joy of making music together in the present moment. It wasn't a maudlin night. There was no overt reference to any leave of absence, certain no mention of any health issues. What do you do in the face of those things instead? You get up there and play. And they played their hearts out. "Darkness" was ablaze. The whacked-out funk coda of "E Street Shuffle" was a killer, with Max going nuts on the drums. "The Rising" was more determined than I've heard it since '03. "Tenth Avenue Freeze-out" was a blast, and wicked tight, even with a way-loose Peter Wolf up there shakin' it with Patti. And what else do you do? If you're Nils, you spend as much time as you can up on the organ riser, playing shoulder-to-shoulder. If you're Bruce, you head over to Danny during the bows at show's end and throw your arm around him, with a look on your face that says "godammit, I know we said we weren't going to talk about this tonight, but you can't stop me from doing this," and you bring him to the center of the pack, and he takes a bow of his own. And if you're the crowd, you chant "Danny! Danny! Danny!" It was as spontaneous as the "E Street Band" chant at Madison Square Garden on July 1, 2000 -- with fewer dry eyes, I imagine, both onstage and off.