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Post by HighVoltage on Oct 7, 2017 16:10:31 GMT
Hi, I've been asked by a friend for a bootleg about the Munich gig on 17th Feb 1975. It was her first Quo gig and a lot of memories are linked with it. I have never seen or heard about a recording from this gig... But if it does exist, I'd like to ask on her behalf if someone on here has it and can share it. Thanks  |
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Post by HighVoltage on Oct 10, 2017 8:58:42 GMT
Hi Inna, yeah I know of the gigography listings... Still, there might be a recording out there which we haven't hear of (yet) - but it's been some time, so I told her not to hold her breath... Thanks anyway  |
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Post by snakelady on Oct 10, 2017 15:25:53 GMT
Hi Inna, yeah I know of the gigography listings... Still, there might be a recording out there which we haven't hear of (yet) - but it's been some time, so I told her not to hold her breath... Thanks anyway The only ideas I have are either Mareno's site, but I guess you'll have looked there already or some hardcore collector like Ive. As far as I'm aware he's on fb (which I'm not). Good luck with your search  |
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Oct 19, 2017 18:58:34 GMT
It does exist but the quality is bad
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mortified
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This is no' gettin' the bairn a shirt
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Post by mortified on Oct 20, 2017 15:08:08 GMT
The trouble with bootlegs at that time is they would probably have been recorded on portable cassette players. Not sure anything else existed to allow an unofficial recording to take place. Those that do belatedly surface these days - Mainz being an example - are presumably taken from official recording equipment used at the time with the master tapes cleaned up a bit. Although I'm no expert. I suspect several more will pitch up as they continue to release 'deluxe edition' albums. I get the impression that because of newer technology pretty much every gig is recorded these days. The number of Rolling Stones live albums at the moment is on a par with those being churned out by Quo! Only their set list tends to vary greatly from tour to tour. Just saying.  |
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Post by Deleted on Oct 20, 2017 16:27:37 GMT
The trouble with bootlegs at that time is they would probably have been recorded on portable cassette players. Not sure anything else existed to allow an unofficial recording to take place. Those that do belatedly surface these days - Mainz being an example - are presumably taken from official recording equipment used at the time with the master tapes cleaned up a bit. Although I'm no expert. I suspect several more will pitch up as they continue to release 'deluxe edition' albums. I get the impression that because of newer technology pretty much every gig is recorded these days. The number of Rolling Stones live albums at the moment is on a par with those being churned out by Quo! Only their set list tends to vary greatly from tour to tour. Just saying. Spot on comments above regarding the quality of many early bootlegs. I used to trade in Quo bootlegs, and many traders used to grade them on their trading lists regarding sound quality, with 1 being the poorest grade,, the bootleg in question in this thread is a def 1 |
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sorry I mean 64 
