Ten Years After - I Cant Keep From Crying - 8/4/1975 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years After - I Can't Keep From CryingRecorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years Later - Full Concert - 05/19/78 - Winterland (OFFICIAL) Ten Years After on MV 2014-11-11 | Ten Years Later - Full ConcertRecorded Live: 5/19/1978 - Winterland (San Francisco, CA)More Ten Years Later at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFSetlist:0:00:00 - Gonna Turn You On0:04:46 - Good Morning Little Schoolgirl0:11:33 - Help Me Baby0:24:16 - Ain't Nothin' Shakin'0:43:24 - Hey Joe0:50:58 - I'm Going Home1:02:20 - Choo Choo MamaPersonnel: Alvin Lee - guitar, harmonica, vocalsMick Hawksworth - bassTom Compton - drums
Ten Years After - Full Concert - 08/04/75 - Winterland (OFFICIAL) Ten Years After on MV 2014-11-11 | Ten Years After - Full ConcertRecorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland (San Francisco, CA)More Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFSetlist:0:00:00 - Rock 'n' Roll Music to the World (Incomplete)0:02:58 - Love Like A Man0:08:34 - Good Morning Little School Girl0:16:37 - Slow Blues In 'C'0:23:24 - Hobbit0:29:33 - One Of These Days0:38:56 - I Can't Keep From Crying0:59:14 - I'm Going Home / Medley1:12:25 - Sweet Little Sixteen1:17:40 - Choo Choo Mama1:22:54 - Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll YouPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years After - One Of These Days - 8/4/1975 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years After - One Of These DaysRecorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years After - Hobbit - 8/4/1975 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years After - HobbitRecorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years After - Baby, Wont You Let Me Rock n Roll You - 8/4/1975 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years After - Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll YouRecorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years After - Sweet Little Sixteen - 8/4/1975 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years After - Sweet Little SixteenRecorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years Later - Hey Joe - 5/19/1978 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years Later - Hey JoeRecorded Live: 5/19/1978 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years Later at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - guitar, harmonica, vocalsMick Hawksworth - bassTom Compton - drums
Ten Years Later - Im Going Home - 5/19/1978 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years Later - I'm Going HomeRecorded Live: 5/19/1978 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years Later at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - guitar, harmonica, vocalsMick Hawksworth - bassTom Compton - drums
Ten Years After - Slow Blues In C - 8/4/1975 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years After - Slow Blues In 'C'Recorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years Later - Help Me Baby - 5/19/1978 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years Later - Help Me BabyRecorded Live: 5/19/1978 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years Later at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - guitar, harmonica, vocalsMick Hawksworth - bassTom Compton - drums
Ten Years Later - Choo Choo Mama - 5/19/1978 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years Later - Choo Choo MamaRecorded Live: 5/19/1978 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years Later at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - guitar, harmonica, vocalsMick Hawksworth - bassTom Compton - drums
Ten Years After - Good Morning Little School Girl - 8/4/1975 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years After - Good Morning Little School GirlRecorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years Later - Good Morning Little Schoolgirl - 5/19/1978 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years Later - Good Morning Little SchoolgirlRecorded Live: 5/19/1978 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years Later at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - guitar, harmonica, vocalsMick Hawksworth - bassTom Compton - drums
Ten Years Later - Aint Nothin Shakin - 5/19/1978 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years Later - Ain't Nothin' Shakin'Recorded Live: 5/19/1978 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years Later at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - guitar, harmonica, vocalsMick Hawksworth - bassTom Compton - drums
Ten Years After - Rock n Roll Music to the World (Incomplete) - 8/4/1975 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years After - Rock 'n' Roll Music to the World (Incomplete)Recorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years After - Love Like A Man - 8/4/1975 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years After - Love Like A ManRecorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years After - Choo Choo Mama - 8/4/1975 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years After - Choo Choo MamaRecorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years After - Im Going Home / Medley - 8/4/1975 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years After - I'm Going Home / MedleyRecorded Live: 8/4/1975 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years After at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - lead vocals, guitarChick Churchill - organLeo Lyons - bassRic Lee - drumsSummary: Extraordinary blues/rock guitarist Alvin Lee had already begun pursuing his solo career in earnest by the time he returned for the 28th and final U.S. tour of the original Ten Years After. Upon completion of the 1975 tour, TYA would split up and not return until a reunion was staged in 1989.Although a cult fave, the band burst onto the world music scene after it appeared in the documentary film, Woodstock, one of whose highlights was the performance of "I'm Goin' Home" by Lee and the band. This show, recorded at Bill Graham's Winterland ballroom, opens with a rockin' (but incomplete) version of the band's radio hit, "Rock & Roll Music To The World." They follow it with one their classics, "Love Like A Man." Muddy Water's "Good Morning Little School Girl," is next, and leads to long and tasty slow blues. A 20-minute version of "I Can't Keep From Crying Sometimes" is followed by a 12- minute but incomplete "I'm Going Home." After a souped-up version of Chuck Berry's "Sweet Little Sixteen," Lee and the band close with two of their own hits: "Choo Choo Mama" and "Baby, Won't You Let Me Rock 'n' Roll You." One of the biggest blues/rock acts on the planet between 1969 and 1974, Ten Years After could attribute their far reaching success to two things: Promoter Bill Graham and their appearance in the landmark music documentary Woodstock. Graham was among the earliest U.S. promoters to book the band, and he made them a staple act at both the Fillmore East and West, and of course, Winterland. By the time this show was recorded. TYA had become primarily a vehicle for Alvin Lee's blistering guitar work, its songs comprised of equal parts rock, blues, and jazz. In 1972, the band would leave Decca Records (the label that signed them in 1967), and move to Columbia's corporate home. Columbia would take the band in a more radio friendly/pop driven direction (hence, the hit single "I'd Love To Change The World"). Frustrated with the popular music trend, Alvin Lee left the band, which disbanded soon after the second Columbia release in 1975.The original lineup made one reunion LP and did one more tour in 1988/89 before disbanding again. In 2003, Ric Lee assembled the group again, although Alvin would not participate. He was replaced by guitarist Joe Gooch, and the band is still recording and touring today.
Ten Years Later - Gonna Turn You On - 5/19/1978 - Winterland (Official) Ten Years After on MV 2014-09-15 | Ten Years Later - Gonna Turn You OnRecorded Live: 5/19/1978 - Winterland - San Francisco, CAMore Ten Years Later at Music Vault: http://www.musicvault.comSubscribe to Music Vault on YouTube: http://goo.gl/DUzpUFPersonnel: Alvin Lee - guitar, harmonica, vocalsMick Hawksworth - bassTom Compton - drums
