Ray Manzarek
My Father's Place - Roslyn, NY

Recording Date   3/26/1975

Rock/Pop
Files, 3   Tracks, 21:59  Length
01 I Wake Up Screaming Ray Manzarek; Danny Sugerman; Jim Morrison 08:57
02 Downbound Train Chuck Berry 07:39
03 Bicentennial Blues-Light My Fire Ray Manzarek; Jim Morrison; John Densmore; Robby Krieger 05:23
Music Details
Product Details
Venue My Father's Place
City, State/Country Roslyn, NY
Packaging FLAC
Live Yes
Sound Stereo
Musicians  &  Credits
Keyboards Ray Manzarek
Bass Charlie Harrison
Guitar Terry Sales
Drums Hunt Sales
Personal Details
Index # 2085
Owner Dave
User Defined
Purchased ROIO
ROIO Source Soundboard
Notes
Ray Manzarek
My Father's Place,
Roslyn, NY
March 26, 1975

Ray Manzarek: Keyboards, Vocals
Charlie Harrison: Bass
Terry Sales: Guitar
Hunt Sales: Drums

1: I Wake Up Screaming 8:57 *
2: Downbound Train 7:38
3: (fades in) Bicentennial Blues/Light My Fire (fades out) 5:22
*Ray recites Jim Morrison's poem "Ensenada" during this track.

Lineage: Soundboard?>Original Silver>WavePad>Flac Level 8>Flac Frontend
Originally upped on DIME by tombstone, a.k.a. KB69 in April 2006
Seeded on Trader's Den in August 2007

On my last Ray Manzarek torrent I requested that someone seed this show if they had it. I got the date wrong. I thought (from memory) that it was June 18, 1975. I don't know where I got that date but it turns out it was March 26, 1975. I found this brief, albeit great sounding, snippet of that very performance on a trip to Greenwich Village earlier today with my family.

I believe it is soundboard. It certainly sounds so; there is no audience interference. I based the musicians on the info in Ray's "Whole Thing Started With Rock n Roll" CD which lists these members as the touring band in early 1975. The boot I lifted these 3 tracks from lists the third song as "When The Music's Over/Light My Fire" which is incorrect. Track 3 fades in during the solo section of "Bicentennial Blues" from the aforementioned LP which takes it's chordal approach directly from "Light My Fire" before seguing into "Fire". Then, unfortunately, the song fades out leaving track 3 incomplete at both ends. It's too bad, really, as the beginning of "Bicentennial Blues" is quite different from the solo part and sounds like it could have been right at home on the next Door's LP had they stayed together long enough to record the follow up to "Full Circle".

The rest of the "In Limbo" boot CD I got today includes The Doors in Bremen, West Germany May 3, 1972 soundboard. I have had this performance in my collection for many years and I will seed it at a later time; probably next week.

Please share and enjoy!