Live Friday Santana, 'Live at the Fillmore 1968' (1997)

In my wanders around the internet before The Dead started I came across these girls aged 10 to 14 all sisters. Now bluegrass isn't my favorite genera but I found them rather infectious. A number of videos on the tube,

Well I'm sitting here in my 2nd week with RSV and that precludes me from going out so I thought: What better way to start the New Year then with the legendary Grateful Dead - The Closing of Winterland (Live in San Francisco, CA 12/31/78) all 4:15 hours of it. Show starts at 8:30.

WW The writer's version The Singer's version Being the young horn-dog that I was I bought my then girlfriend a top just like the top half of the dress on the cove to imagine it was Linda. Worked great for a while.

TFT I was going to post the first single Bob Seger was ever on - The Decibels - The Lonely One from 1961 but I can't find it on the tube. So here is his first regional hit. East Side Story (made it to #3 in Detroit) and his first single with his new band Bob Seger & The Last Heard from January...

Monday Morning Blues My Bills lost but kudos for trying to win by going for 2. I'm really liking this one.

I've mentioned this before. It is said the worst concert pairing was Jimi Hendrix opening for The Monkeys - I missed that one but was at #2. SRV opening for Men at Work on Oct 12th 1983 at the Mercer Auditorium Seattle. Never been a big fan of them since, not because they didn't do a decent show...

Live Friday Christmas Carols at Westminster (I'm a sucker for Organ music)

That is London AFAIK but the girl isn't English.

WW My favorite post 1975 Christmas song.

Short answer - no. However it isn't going to kill me yet.

TFT

Spent 20 hours in the Hospital so no Monday Morning Blues. Monday Afternoon Blues instead.

I was watching when it happened - right at the podium.

Let us know how it shoots!

Live Friday While not as well known as London Calling this is still a fine example of the storm that was The Clash The Clash - From Here to Eternity 1999

WW All written by Carole King with Locomotion hitting #1 in 1962 and 1974 and #3 in 1988

Three For Tuesday

Monday Morning Blues