A 17-minute recording exists with Don't You Grieve, Feeling All The Saturday, I Hate The White Man and Goodbye.
Roy arrived late.
A live session with One Man Rock And Roll Band, Me And My Woman, The Same Old Rock (first broadcast 1971-01-04).
A concert broadcast with Hors d'Oeuvres, One Man Rock And Roll Band, The Same Old Rock, South Africa and Kangaroo Blues.
All tracks (except South Africa), released on The BBC Tapes, Volume I.
A live session with One Man Rock And Roll Band, The Same Old Rock, Kangaroo Blues (first broadcast 1971-05-15).
A 60-minute audience recording exists with Hors d'Oeuvres, One Man Rock And Roll Band, Feeling All The Saturday, The Same Old Rock (spoken), Acapulco Gold, Me And My Woman, Kangaroo Blues and Tom Tiddler's Ground.
Mike Chapman didn't turn up as his wife had been attacked.
Roy was substituting Third Ear Band, who didn't turn up.
A live session with Highway Blues, North Country, South Africa, The Lord's Prayer (first broadcast 1971-12-13).
I was sent to boarding school at Repton, near Derby and distinctly remember Roy coming to play at the school as I remember enjoying the concert - not long after this he spent a long time in hospital. I was at school between September 1970 and June 1975. I think the concert was in 72 or 73.
(Henry Boot)
The year could be also 1973.
He only played White Man at the end of a session where he talked, tuned his guitar smoked joints and listened to the large gathering of 'friends' on stage behind him including the late Roger Brooks.
(Neil Ritson)
Tom Tiddler's Ground released on Bullinamingvase bonus single.
A live session with Forever, Twelve Hours Of Sunset, South Africa, Little Lady, All Ireland (first broadcast 1973-02-19).
All tracks released on The BBC Tapes, Volume I.
Male Chauvinist Pig Blues released on Flashes From The Archives Of Oblivion.
A live session with Forever and North Country (first broadcast 1974-04-01).
Both tracks released on The BBC Tapes, Volume III.
A 10-minute live session with Commune and North Country.
Some songs released on Flashes From The Archives Of Oblivion and CD reissues of Valentine.
A live session with Forever, Twelve Hours Of Sunset and North Country (first broadcast 1974-04-01).
A live session with Commune, Forever, Highway Blues, I'll See You Again, North Country, Too Many Movies (first broadcast 1974-03-19).
All tracks released on The BBC Tapes, Volume III.
A concert broadcast with Hors d'Oeuvres, Too Many Movies, Male Chauvinist Pig Blues, Forever, South Africa, Highway Blues, I'll See You Again, Commune, Another Day, North Country, Twelve Hours Of Sunset.
All tracks released on The BBC Tapes, Volume II.
Roy played in the summer (no idea of the date) in the grounds of Oystermouth Castle, at The Mumbles, Swansea. It was a scorching Saturday and Roy was due to end a day that included Mungo Jerry and local blues/rock band Flying Aces (after founder members Martin & George Ace), amongst others. There was a crowd of several hundred, many coming in free because the grounds are a "public park" and the "entrance fee" was only a "donation" in legal terms, because it would have been illegal to refuse the public free entry.
Some trouble started during the Mungo Jerry set, which included running battles between rival groups of spectators and bottles being thrown at the stage. The police were called to restore order, which took a couple of hours by the time the debris had been cleared. It was announced that the rest of the concert had been cancelled, and most people left. I stayed with a few friends to see what happened, and to help the bands pack up their kit.
While speakers were being loaded into vans, Roy appeared out of a tent with an acoustic guitar. He sat on a stool and started to play. Some of the park officials tried to stop him, but the crowd of 20-30 circled around Roy and he just carried on. We had a wonderful hour of just Roy and his guitar playing and singing to this tiny audience, all gathered within about 6 feet from him!
(Tim Douglas)
I was at the Oystermouth Castle performance (1974?) but remember it rather differently! As I recall, the lights failed and Roy played in total darkness! I think that it was amplified though.
(Anonymous)
A 15-minute audience recording of The Game exists.
A live session with Highway Blues, Twelve Hours Of Sunset, One Man Rock And Roll Band, Too Many Movies and Home (first broadcast 1974-12-12).
All tracks released on The BBC Tapes, Volume III.
I don't recall the exact date, but it was a cold, foggy night. Roy (like Dylan had ten years previously) horrified many of his fans by picking up an electic guitar. He did a solo rendition of The Game (which we'd never heard before), as well as some electrified versions of some other songs.
(David Jackson)
A 15-minute recording exists.
A 10-minute broadcast with interview and North Country.
A recording exists with Referendum, Hallucinating Light, The Spirit Lives One Man Rock And Roll Band, When An Old Cricketer Leaves The Crease, Commune, Me And My Woman, Too Many Movies, Home, The Game and Grown Ups Are Just Silly Children.
A recording exists with Hallucinating Light, Referendum, The Spirit Lives Too Many Movies, Home, The Game, Grown Ups Are Just Silly Children and Highway Blues.
A live session with Referendum, Hallucinating Light, The Spirit Lives (first broadcast 1975-06-23).
All tracks released on The BBC Tapes, Volume V.
I was sitting on the steps waiting for the doors to open when a roadie asked if I wanted to help, and I ended up operating one of the spotlights from the back of the hall!
(Tim Douglas)
A concert with Hallucinating Light, Referendum, Highway Blues, Too Many Movies, The Spirit Lives, Home, The Game and Grown Ups Are Just Silly Children (first broadcast 1975-09-06).
All tracks released on The BBC Tapes, Volume IV.
A 30-minute audience recording exists with Referendum, Highway Blues, Too Many Movies and The Spirit Lives.
A 155-minute audience recording exists of the Pink Floyd's set with Roy singing Have A Cigar.
A 65-minute radio broadcast (WMMR) with South Africa, One Man Rock And Roll Band, Hallucinating Light, Referendum, Home, The Game and Grown Ups Are Just Silly Children.
David Bedford's orchestrated version of Twelve Hours Of Sunset. A 35-minute recording exists of the BBC broadcast.
A 20-minute radio broadcast with Hallucinating Light, Referendum, Home and Grown Ups Are Just Silly Children.
A 20-minute broadcast.
A live session with Another Day, Cherishing The Lonesome, These Last Days, Grown Ups Are Just Silly Children. (first broadcast 1977-02-18).
All tracks released on The BBC Tapes, Volume V.
A 10-minute live TV session with One Of Those Days In England and Cherishing The Lonesome.
One Of Those Days In England released on The Old Grey Whistle Test, Volume 2.
A 90-minute recording exists with One Of Those Days In England, Another Day, Naked Flame, Forget Me Not, Cherishing The Lonesome, One Of Those Days In England (Parts 2-10), Referendum, When An Old Cricketer Leaves The Crease and Highway Blues.
I went to the press conference, chatted with Harper there, and have a pretty strong memory of watching the set from upstairs in the balcony at the back of Vanha... and that he played When An Old Cricketer Leaves The Crease, and I remember thinking it was too too estoteric and too too English for the audience, but two other guys up there - one from YLE I think - just said it was fucking fantastic, which was a surprise...
(William Moore)
A 135-minute audience recording exists with One Of Those Days In England, Another Day, Naked Flame, Forget Me Not, Cherishing The Lonesome, Prick Up In The Saddle, Take Me Home, Referendum, One Of Those Days In England (Parts 2-10), When An Old Cricketer Leaves The Crease, Highway Blues and Grown Ups Are Just Silly Children.
A 90-minute recording exists.
When An Old Cricketer Leaves The Crease released on CD reissue of HQ.
A concert broadcast with Forget Me Not, One Of Those Days In England (Parts 2-10), I Hate The White Man, The Same Old Rock, Twelve Hours Of Sunset, Highway Blues (first broadcast 1978-10-07).
All tracks released on The BBC Tapes, Volume VI.
A 50-minute soundboard recording exists with North Country, Another Day, I Hate The White Man, South Africa, The Game, One Man Rock And Roll Band and Forget Me Not.
An 80-minute TV broadcast with Cherishing The Lonesome, North Country, Another Day, I Hate The White Man, South Africa, The Game, Forget Me Not, One Man Rock And Roll Band, When An Old Cricketer Leaves The Crease, Cherishing The Lonesome and Home.
A 60-minute recording exists.
Broadcast by BBC Radio Nottingham.
A 45-minute recording exists with One Of Those Days In England (Parts 2-10), The Game and I Hate The White Man.
A live session with The Same Old Rock, Forget Me Not, I Hate The White Man (first broadcast 1978-08-21).
All tracks released on The BBC Tapes, Volume V.
The Torness anti-nuclear protest.
A 45-minute audience recording exists with Short And Sweet, Ten Years Ago and The Game.
2011-01-10 10:13:36 UTC - GNU/Linux (i686)