School's Out single after seeing them on TOTP, then the LP that Christmas. Start of an exhilarating journey. Until the poodle- rock period.

Apologies if this has been asked before, as I'm sure it has. But, at about 4.07 in the background, what is being said, and who's saying it? I've never figured it out in 33 years of listening to it on and off. I've assumed it's a cue from Ezrin or the engineer and it has accidentally leaked onto the ...

The guy that shouted 'Judas' on Dylan's now legendary 'Albert Hall' album is uncredited. Is he due a few quid?

Has it ever been mentioned who plays the violin solo at the end? There is no credit on the album other than a general one for 'strings and horns arranged by (Al) Macmillan.'

Thanks.

Hollywood Vampires?! Aren't they the session guys on the 'Goes To Hell' album?

Sorted!

It's possible that 'Cooper / Wagner' have an official credit on this track. Anyone checked?

Surely, it's Steve Hunter on WTMN?

Haha. Fair play.

Ok, but why on earth didn't the people that were handling the project get hold of a vinyl copy in the first place? No need for a transcriber when the lyrics already exist, officially.

Si wrote:

Paulimo wrote:I never understood why she went to the trouble of transcribing lyrics when they were already available on the vinyl issues. Why not simply copy them from there?!

Read the page in the previous post and it will explain.

I did. It doesn't answer my question.

I never understood why she went to the trouble of transcribing lyrics when they were already available on the vinyl issues. Why not simply copy them from there?!

A somewhat 'what's the point?' release, but they chose the perfect place to terminate the volume, just before the poodle hair years came in.

Black Juju.

recoop wrote:Apologies if you have commented on this before Pitkin but could you give us a small review of your experience of the concert please

I agree with 'recoop'.

It's a community. Plus, it all goes in the Cooper archive.

The stock copy lists Cooper/Bruce as the songwriters. This is in contradiction to the LP credit for the ACG.

Is it a typo? Or is it some publishing arrangement? Or, something else?

I've always wondered.

Not the best quality clip to really judge it, but one thing's for sure, the singer is awful.

In the right hands it may have potential. Hard to tell from this distance.

From Toronto Bob: "the idea was to piggy back, not so much onto Dylan's music, as there was virtually no common ground between 1969 Alice and 1969 Dylan, but to hitch their wagon to the hip underground buzz that "The Great White Wonder" had caused." What about the band's association with Frank Zapp...

These releases are NOT illegal. It's all to do with the age of radio broadcasts and the laws in certain countries which allow them to release this material. The people that make these records/CDs are legally obliged to pay the appropriate royalties, but DO NOT need permission to release these things...

The guy is dead now, so we'll never know if he ever heard the song, or not.