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August 30, 1970

sabadabadasabadabada 5,966 Posts
edited August 2011 in Strut Central
My absolute favorite show. Totally in control. The best of his trio lineups. Fantastic set list - something old, something new, something borrowed, something blue. And when his guitar starts picking up the security radios during Machine Gun ...



8/30/70
ISLE OF WIGHT FESTIVAL, U.K.

God Save the Queen /
Drum Solo /
Sgt. Pepper
Spanish Castle Magic
All Along The Watchtower
Machine Gun
Lover Man
Freedom
Red House
Dolly Dagger
Midnight Lightning /
Foxy Lady
Message To Love
Hey Baby /
Ezy Rider /
Hey Joe /
Purple Haze /
Voodoo Child (Slight Return) /
Drum Solo /
In From The Storm

  Comments

  • CousinLarryCousinLarry 4,618 Posts
    Whoa, thanks for posting. I had heard but never seen the video.
  • batmonbatmon 27,574 Posts


    is that this? Its a good ass DVD. I have to pop it in again.

    Does he use the flying V guitar as well? I forget.

    And if so, any Hendrix dudes could breakdown the sonic benefits?
  • sabadabadasabadabada 5,966 Posts
    Yes. I believe he does use the flying V for part of it.
  • batmonbatmon 27,574 Posts
    Mitchell beasts on this set.
  • The_Hook_UpThe_Hook_Up 8,182 Posts
    This and the '68 Winterland show are indeed his most mind-blowing live recordings.
  • nzshadownzshadow 5,518 Posts
    Thank you.
  • CosmoCosmo 9,768 Posts
    Does anyone else other than me wish that a lot of the classic recordings had been recorded a bit different? Like with the drums not stereo panned, and / or up front?
  • batmonbatmon 27,574 Posts
    Cosmo said:
    Does anyone else other than me wish that a lot of the classic recordings had been recorded a bit different? Like with the drums not stereo panned, and / or up front?

    would owning a mono mix version fix that issue?

    im no sound dude, but i think the US got the Stereo mix.

    i have too many damn versions of his stuff.
  • asstroasstro 1,754 Posts
    Cosmo said:
    Does anyone else other than me wish that a lot of the classic recordings had been recorded a bit different? Like with the drums not stereo panned, and / or up front?

    I remember reading somewhere that the production is like that on purpose, they (meaning Hendrix' management) didn't want his records to sound anything like the R&B or soul records at the time to keep his appeal to the white rock crowd.
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