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Lucinda Williams - Live @ The Fillmore
CD DetailsArtist: Lucinda Williams Edition: Music CD Format: Live CD Release Date: 2005-05-10 Music Label: Lost Highway Soundtracks: Music CD 1- Ventura
- Reason To Cry
- Fruits Of My Labor
- Out Of Touch
- Sweet Side
- Lonely Girls
- Overtime
- Blue
- Change The Locks
- Atonement
Music CD 2- I Lost It
- Pineloa
- Righteously
- Joy
- Essence
- Real Live Bleeding Fingers And Broken Guitar Strings
- Are You Down
- Those Three Days
- American Dream
- World Without Tears
- Bus To Baton Rouge
- Words Fell
Music reviews of Live @ The FillmoreMusic Review: Absolute best Lucinda Williams CD you can buy Rating: 5 StarsThis is it, don't hesitate, its great from start to finish. Awesome guitar work and it accompanies Lucinda's singing style so well. Lucinda live !!!!!!!!!! . . . enough said.
Description of Live @ The FillmoreGrammy Award winner Lucinda Williams is releasing her first live album titled Live @ The Fillmore. It was recorded at the legendary Fillmore Auditorium in San Francisco CA in early 2004. The double album includes such favorites as "Joy", "I Lost It", "Essence" and "Blue", but Williams digs even deeper into her past with gritty versions of "Pineola" and "Changed The Locks". Other songs featured are from the highly-acclaimed, Grammy-Nominated 2003 release World Without Tears. Live @ The Fillmore features one of the best bands on the road today, with guitarist, pedal steel and background vocalist Doug Pettibone, anchored by Taras Prodaniuk on bass and Jim Christie on drums and percussion. Their performances of Williams' songs are an extraordinary balance of aggression and finesse that perfectly complement Williams' unique vocal style and songwriting. Few artists take the sort of emotional risks that Lucinda Williams does. Pouring her all into songs of hurt, need, and desire, she turns every live performance into an adventure, as the first concert recording of her career attests. Coproduced by Williams, Live at the Fillmore showcases her raw wound of a voice and the rough edges of her band in all their unvarnished glory, as the music cuts across conventional categories of country, blues, folk, rock (and rap) to strike a distinctly personal chord. Even the pacing is risky. Whereas most artists plan their sets to hit hardest at the beginning and end, Williams inverts the dynamic, sustaining a mood of reflective melancholy for extended stretches that open and close the album, while building to an explosive climax in the middle. With the selection dominated by recent material, the first eight numbers are like a sweet ache, as the wistful country of "Ventura" and "Reason to Cry" and the folkish minimalism of "Lonely Girls" explore the fringes of emotional fragility. Then Williams and band flex their musical muscles, shifting into the bluesier side of her artistry on "Change the Locks" and "Atonement," extending the desperate intensity of "Joy" over almost eight minutes, and offering homage to Neil Young's Crazy Horse on "Righteously" and "Essence." Backed by the barbed-wire guitar of Doug Pettitbone over the bare-bones rhythms of bassist Taras Prodaniuk and drummer Jim Christie, Williams tells the crowd, "We got the mojo workin' tonight." --Don McLeese Recommended Lucinda Williams Albums  Lucinda Williams |  Sweet Old World |  Car Wheels on a Gravel Road |  Essence |  World Without Tears |  Ramblin' |
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