The club was Sir Morgan's Cove. The Stones were recording a album in North Brookfield , a few towns away. My father worked for the telephone company at the time, and was fixing the phones at the farm they were recording at. At supper that night he told us about this small english fellow that was keeping him company while he worked on the phone lines. When he was done, the english fellow asked my father if he'd like a picture or show tickets. My father looked at him and asked why? Mick Jagger. True story.The Stones did that a lot. My best friend from high school saw a show in Worcester, probably about 1980. He was walking around, saw a chalkboard in front of a bar that held maybe 50 people, which said the Stones were playing there that evening, tickets were maybe $5. It didn't sell out. The next night they were playing in a big venue like the Civic Center in Hartford or Providence.
ever saw UConn vs Duke... Geno as the Maestro? Greatest performers everNever been to a live concert..... I've said in the past the only performer I'd care to go see would be James Taylor. Lo and Behold... he's coming to town in May.... along with Bonnie Raitt.
YOU SAW BRUCE AT THE STONE PONY??????????Top Five
Bruce Springsteen at the Stony Pony
Isaac Hayes at the Garden State Arts Center (GSAC)
Whitney Houston at GSAC
Van Halen and BTO at the Continental Arena
Prince at Madison Square Garden
I was fortunate to live in the NYC metro where I saw many up and coming bands and performers at local clubs and piano bars; Madonna and Bette Midler to name a few. I saw Diana Ross at Central park and that was complete chaos- I rarely attend concerts after that experience.
I live for live performances. But no longer those loud, garish, unwieldy, loud screamers or torturous warblers about their disenfranchisement, alienation and despair. I like small venues with world class musicians performing before adults with discerning tastes. Far more rewarding for me.Never been to a live concert..... I've said in the past the only performer I'd care to go see would be James Taylor. Lo and Behold... he's coming to town in May.... along with Bonnie Raitt.
Never been to a live concert..... I've said in the past the only performer I'd care to go see would be James Taylor. Lo and Behold... he's coming to town in May.... along with Bonnie Raitt.
You're talking to a guy who virtually lived at the Fillmore. I saw that concert there and 3 others including the now infamous WNET (non)broadcast which included The Byrds, Van Morrison, Elvin Bishop, Sha-Na-Na and Albert King. I say (non)broadcast because although The Allman Brothers were there they weren't included in the TV broadcast. I also saw The Allman Brothers once somewhere sometime here in NY with The Grateful Dead, and once after Duane died. Guess I was a fan huh? I was also there for the last show at the Fillmore which included The Allman Brothers, J Geils and I think Elvin Bishop.The guy who slept on the floor of my dorm room in 1970-71 was the stage door man at the Fillmore East. I was there for the Allman Brothers 30 plus minute version of Whipping Post. In the summer of 1969 also at the Fillmore, Janis did Ball and Chain. Believe it or not, she opened for the Young Rascals.
It was awesome!! You really don't appreciate those things when you're doing it. I was just hanging out at the shore in my twenties and we liked the Stone Pony. They had a great house band. My daughter still wears the t-shirt which is way older than she is.YOU SAW BRUCE AT THE STONE PONY??????????
ever saw UConn vs Duke... Geno as the Maestro? Greatest performers ever

Nice double bill! I would enthusiastically encourage you to go for it.
Sorry you never got see the Stones again, but even more intriguing is whether you ever got to see the stunningly attractive woman, with or without her bell bottoms, again???1. Gladys Knight & The Pips(throughout their career)
1a. While home on leave in June 1974, I went to the Apollo Theater and saw The Voices of East Harlem, The Persuasions(highly underrated acapella group), comedian George Wallace, and Gladys Knight & The Pips on the same bill for a grand total of $5 per ticket for great seats. Talk about entertainment value.
2. The Jackson Five/Jacksons(1970-81) anywhere and everywhere from New York to LA including Lake Tahoe. I attended the Victory Tour in Denver in 1984; A huge disappointment.
3. Earth Wind & Fire(1977-78) Madison Square Garden and The Nassau Coliseum
4. Stephanie Mills at the Greek Theater in Los Angeles in 1980. She opened for Teddy Pendergrass and stole the show. Teddy never got the audience back that night.
5. In July 1972 the Rolling Stones were at Madison Square Garden(Stevie Wonder was the opening act; Imagine that). Tickets were sold in packages of four at $6.50 per ticket by lottery for which one had to submit a postcard(I do not remember if postcard submissions were limited). My postcard was one of the fortunate selections, so the train was taken into the city on a Sunday to pick up my tickets. A soon as I exited the line with my $26.00 purchase, there were hordes of people begging to purchase my tickets. I sold three of them right there for $20 a piece with every intention of attending the concert. The evening of the concert, I , again, took the train into the city and soaked in all the pre concert excitement that permeated the perimeter of the The Garden. It was electric. And there in the crowd was a stunningly attractive woman in bell bottom jeans and a tie dyed shirt holding a cardboard sign offering $25 for 1 ticket. Ignoring the attractiveness of the woman was much easier than walking away from a $18.75 profit, so I was on the next train home certain that I would one day catch The Stones in concert. It never happened. And it was not as if they broke up and quit touring. What did happen was that the ticket prices escalated past my discretionary income. I did, however, eventually see Stevie Wonder at Radio City in 1987(1988 maybe).
6. BB King at the Circle Star Theater in San Carlos CA in 1974. King opened for The Spinners, but it was King singing the blues and playing Lucille that won the night for me. There was a saxophonist in King's band that had been with him over 20 years.
7. Richard Pryor, New Year's Eve 1978, the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. Patti LaBelle was the opening act. Pryor was never funnier. it was the concert that would eventually be released as Wanted: Live in Concert.
But at least it will not be because you forgot a birthday!That's typically a mistake if the break up gets messy.
I was at that Stvie wonder/ Rolling stones concert at the MSG in 72, top 5. Also frampton in 75 with Framptom comes alive and my childhood friend Bob Mayo on keyboards from our hometown of Eastchester NY. Genisis Selling England by the pound at the Academy of Music in 1974 followed by The lamb lies down on broadway at Becon Theater with Bill Bruford in 1976. Finally is Springsten at the purple onion in lower manhattan in 1974 when he debued Born to run in a bar across the street from NYU to the 250 people in the bar!!!!!1. Gladys Knight & The Pips(throughout their career)
1a. While home on leave in June 1974, I went to the Apollo Theater and saw The Voices of East Harlem, The Persuasions(highly underrated acapella group), comedian George Wallace, and Gladys Knight & The Pips on the same bill for a grand total of $5 per ticket for great seats. Talk about entertainment value.
2. The Jackson Five/Jacksons(1970-81) anywhere and everywhere from New York to LA including Lake Tahoe. I attended the Victory Tour in Denver in 1984; A huge disappointment.
3. Earth Wind & Fire(1977-78) Madison Square Garden and The Nassau Coliseum
4. Stephanie Mills at the Greek Theater in Los Angeles in 1980. She opened for Teddy Pendergrass and stole the show. Teddy never got the audience back that night.
5. In July 1972 the Rolling Stones were at Madison Square Garden(Stevie Wonder was the opening act; Imagine that). Tickets were sold in packages of four at $6.50 per ticket by lottery for which one had to submit a postcard(I do not remember if postcard submissions were limited). My postcard was one of the fortunate selections, so the train was taken into the city on a Sunday to pick up my tickets. A soon as I exited the line with my $26.00 purchase, there were hordes of people begging to purchase my tickets. I sold three of them right there for $20 a piece with every intention of attending the concert. The evening of the concert, I , again, took the train into the city and soaked in all the pre concert excitement that permeated the perimeter of the The Garden. It was electric. And there in the crowd was a stunningly attractive woman in bell bottom jeans and a tie dyed shirt holding a cardboard sign offering $25 for 1 ticket. Ignoring the attractiveness of the woman was much easier than walking away from a $18.75 profit, so I was on the next train home certain that I would one day catch The Stones in concert. It never happened. And it was not as if they broke up and quit touring. What did happen was that the ticket prices escalated past my discretionary income. I did, however, eventually see Stevie Wonder at Radio City in 1987(1988 maybe).
6. BB King at the Circle Star Theater in San Carlos CA in 1974. King opened for The Spinners, but it was King singing the blues and playing Lucille that won the night for me. There was a saxophonist in King's band that had been with him over 20 years.
7. Richard Pryor, New Year's Eve 1978, the Shrine Auditorium in Los Angeles. Patti LaBelle was the opening act. Pryor was never funnier. it was the concert that would eventually be released as Wanted: Live in Concert.
I was at the same Stevie/Rolling Stones concert. At my show was BB King and Ike and Tina Turner as well.I was at that Stvie wonder/ Rolling stones concert at the MSG in 72, top 5. Also frampton in 75 with Framptom comes alive and my childhood friend Bob Mayo on keyboards from our hometown of Eastchester NY. Genisis Selling England by the pound at the Academy of Music in 1974 followed by The lamb lies down on broadway at Becon Theater with Bill Bruford in 1976. Finally is Springsten at the purple onion in lower manhattan in 1974 when he debued Born to run in a bar across the street from NYU to the 250 people in the bar!!!!!
?Al Jolson at the winter garden theatre NYC
?
Man you're old. Did he have a mic? What year?
Ah the megaphone years. Nice. Now was it with the musicals (glad it wasn't raided during that show) or after with him singing "Camptown Races" and such? Good thing you made it through the Asian Flu epidemic. 6 years later.1911
Duane only appeared once live with them if I'm not mistaken and that was at the Fillmore East.Any of a number of Springsteen shows but in terms of rarity and historical performance, a band called Tarfoot, followed by Elton John as a second act ("Your Song" was a big hit and "Tumbleweed Connection" was about to be released or would soon be released), with the headlining act Derek and the Dominos in 12/70 in Chicago. The only disappointment was that Duane Allman was not on stage with Eric.
Ah the megaphone years. Nice. Now was it with the musicals (glad it wasn't raided during that show) or after with him singing "Camptown Races" and such? Good thing you made it through the Asian Flu epidemic. 6 years later.
Duane only appeared once live with them if I'm not mistaken and that was at the Fillmore East.
Well Justine sure does. As for the "Guy" part....I look amazing for 130 yrs old huh.
Then clearly I'm mistaken. I only saw Eric once, but that was with Blindfaith at MSG here in NYC. Never with Creame.I have a very, very bad bootleg recording somewhere of Duane performing with Derek and the Dominos at one of two shows in Florida. I'm not sure about his performing with them at the Fillmore East but it might have happened as you said. I know that such appearances were very rare, and Derek and the Dominos were only together about seven months anyway.
Saw James Taylor in concert either last year or more likely the year before when he came to Tucson. Enjoyed it, not because he is necessarily great in concert, but his performance was spot on and he is very personable with the audience. Caused me to buy a couple of CD's.Never been to a live concert..... I've said in the past the only performer I'd care to go see would be James Taylor. Lo and Behold... he's coming to town in May.... along with Bonnie Raitt.