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The Band - North Wind Blows (Live 1984) (2022)

The Band - North Wind Blows (Live 1984) (2022)

BAND/ARTIST: The Band

Tracklist:

1. New York Style (Live 1984) (04:22)
2. Long Black Veil (Live 1984) (04:44)
3. Shape I'm In (Live 1984) (03:46)
4. It Makes No Difference (Live 1984) (06:21)
5. Milk Cow Blues (Live 1984) (03:21)
6. Mystery Train (Live 1984) (05:26)
7. King Harvest (Live 1984) (03:32)
8. One More Shot (Live 1984) (04:35)
9. WS Walcott Medicine Show (Live 1984) (03:13)
10. You Don't Know (Live 1984) (02:52)
11. Stage Fright (Live 1984) (04:10)
12. Caldonia (Live 1984) (07:14)
13. Genetic Method (Live 1984) (07:07)
14. Java Blues (Live 1984) (04:44)
15. Up On Cripple Creek (Live 1984) (06:12)
16. Interview (Live 1984) (03:08)

From 1968 through 1975, the Band were one of the most popular and influential rock groups in the world, thematically and musically fusing the past and the present. Their work reflected the influences of country, blues, folk, and other forms of American roots music in a way that was fresh, organic, and innovative, and showed a creative maturity that was a revelation in the psychedelic era. For all their seriousness, they also knew how to groove, and their rollicking attack made a fan of Bob Dylan, whose collaboration with the group introduced them to a global audience. The Band made their reputation with their first two albums, 1968's Music from Big Pink and 1969's The Band, they documented their strength as a live act with 1972's Rock of Ages, made a splashy exit with 1978's The Last Waltz, and returned to duty with 1993's Jericho.

The group's history dates back to 1958. Ronnie Hawkins, an Arkansas-born rock & roller who aspired to a real career, assembled a backing band that included his fellow Arkansan Levon Helm, who played drums (as well as credible guitar) and had led his own band, the Jungle Bush Beaters. The new outfit, Ronnie Hawkins & the Hawks, began recording during the spring of 1958 and gigged throughout the American south; they also played shows in Ontario, Canada, where the money was better. When pianist Willard Jones left the lineup one year later, Hawkins began looking at some of the local music talent in Toronto in late 1959. He approached a musician named Scott Cushnie about joining the Hawks on keyboards. Cushnie was already playing in a band with Robbie Robertson, however, and would only join Hawkins if the latter musician could come along.



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