FM Broadcast recording (WPGU), good quality
Previously uncirculated recording, transferred from old cassette (provided courtesy Martin M.)
Available in both Lossless (FLAC) and Mp3 (320 kbps) versions
Here's the second of the 2 previously uncirculated radio broadcast recordings of performances from the irrepressible Chicago singer-songwriter Steve Goodman that I received on cassette from Martin M. (Thanks Martin!). This show, also from the University of Illinois in the early '70's (1972), is a bit longer than the previous one, and contains several different songs (and a couple rarities). However, although overall the sound quality is quite good, there are a few audio problems that get in the way and severely affect a couple songs. Again, although a nice clear FM recording, the cassette tape it was recorded on (over 40 years ago!) was not high quality, so the dynamic range and fidelity is limited, and there is a severe audio dropout in the middle of Lincoln Park Pirates (volume drops to next to nothing) that stays through the rest of that song and the next song as well. I have boosted the volume just a bit here so at least something can be heard, but then the background noise and hiss becomes very noticeable and distracting. Fortunately this is corrected before too long. There are a few edits here as well (mainly between songs); these are not my edits, but were on the tape itself, either from the original recording or the broadcast. The only place where anything is lost is during the Intro to '...Call Me By My Name' where it abruptly cuts in. Also, on a few songs there is an amplified thumping sound, coming either from Steve tapping his guitar or tapping his foot, that is a bit annoying. Overall, though, this is a very nice show and recording, and one that has not been previously available, and it includes the extended story behind 'By My Name', including Steve's Paul Anka impersonation, the rarely played 'Eight Ball Blues', in addition to a great assortment of early career Goodman favorites. So, check out this latest addition to the Steve Goodman concert collection.
Previously uncirculated recording, transferred from old cassette (provided courtesy Martin M.)
Available in both Lossless (FLAC) and Mp3 (320 kbps) versions
Here's the second of the 2 previously uncirculated radio broadcast recordings of performances from the irrepressible Chicago singer-songwriter Steve Goodman that I received on cassette from Martin M. (Thanks Martin!). This show, also from the University of Illinois in the early '70's (1972), is a bit longer than the previous one, and contains several different songs (and a couple rarities). However, although overall the sound quality is quite good, there are a few audio problems that get in the way and severely affect a couple songs. Again, although a nice clear FM recording, the cassette tape it was recorded on (over 40 years ago!) was not high quality, so the dynamic range and fidelity is limited, and there is a severe audio dropout in the middle of Lincoln Park Pirates (volume drops to next to nothing) that stays through the rest of that song and the next song as well. I have boosted the volume just a bit here so at least something can be heard, but then the background noise and hiss becomes very noticeable and distracting. Fortunately this is corrected before too long. There are a few edits here as well (mainly between songs); these are not my edits, but were on the tape itself, either from the original recording or the broadcast. The only place where anything is lost is during the Intro to '...Call Me By My Name' where it abruptly cuts in. Also, on a few songs there is an amplified thumping sound, coming either from Steve tapping his guitar or tapping his foot, that is a bit annoying. Overall, though, this is a very nice show and recording, and one that has not been previously available, and it includes the extended story behind 'By My Name', including Steve's Paul Anka impersonation, the rarely played 'Eight Ball Blues', in addition to a great assortment of early career Goodman favorites. So, check out this latest addition to the Steve Goodman concert collection.
Tracklist
1. Turnpike Tom
2. BB King Blues
3. Chicken Cordon Blues
4. Intro to 6 hrs
5. Six Hours Ahead of the Sun
6. City of New Orleans
7. Ballad of Penny Evans
8. Lincoln Park Pirates (audio dropout - very low volume: at 2 min. mark to end)
9. Would You Like to Learn to Dance? (audio dropout persists through entire song)
10. Intro to Call My Name (cuts in) - Diane (Anka) - Name Story
11. You Never Even Call Me By My Name
12. Eight Ball Blues
13. I Don't Know Where I'm Going But I'm Going Nowhere in a Hurry Blues
14. The Dutchman
mp3 - Steve Goodman_1972-12-09_University of Illinois_mp3.rar
1. Turnpike Tom
2. BB King Blues
3. Chicken Cordon Blues
4. Intro to 6 hrs
5. Six Hours Ahead of the Sun
6. City of New Orleans
7. Ballad of Penny Evans
8. Lincoln Park Pirates (audio dropout - very low volume: at 2 min. mark to end)
9. Would You Like to Learn to Dance? (audio dropout persists through entire song)
10. Intro to Call My Name (cuts in) - Diane (Anka) - Name Story
11. You Never Even Call Me By My Name
12. Eight Ball Blues
13. I Don't Know Where I'm Going But I'm Going Nowhere in a Hurry Blues
14. The Dutchman
mp3 - Steve Goodman_1972-12-09_University of Illinois_mp3.rar
4 comments:
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The download site hosting the mp3 files downloads a malicious exe file to Windows computers.
Beware.
padarjohn,
No, You are wrong, the download site (upload.ee) does not download any malicious files. However, you do need to be careful, because there are additional pop-up screens that may have exe files if you click on them. Only click on the green download button on the upload.ee page (you may need to click on it multiple times to start the download). DO NOT click on any buttons on any subsequent screens that pop-up after clicking on the upload.ee page. These are not part of the download, even though they disqguise themselves as legitimate pages by showing things as 'ready to download' or download page'. Just ignore and close these subsequent pages. Only click on the download button on the main upload.ee page (often takes three separate clicks on this same page to get the download to start). I know this can be confusing (and infuriating), but it is the subsequent pop-ups that are the problem, not the actual upload.ee site. It is quite safe unless you inadvertently click on something you shouldn't (and even then it is easy to delete any exe file before it can be utilized).
Sorry, but I tried multiple times. I generally use Linux, and so was surprised when my WIndows-using friends reported trashed systems, so I went back to investigate using my Windows 10 system.
The first time I tried, it redirected to a page trying to get me to download something called "System Mechanic". Trying again produces a page with the simple label "Download Area" and a download button which is not uncommon for sites like this. However, that download, which purports to be for 'Steve_Goodman_1972-12-09_University_of_Illinois_mp3.rar', actually downloads 'Steve_Goodman_1972-12-09_University_of_Illinois_mp3.exe' which most Windows users will blindly assume is a self-extracting archive.
When the download link tries multiple times to get you to instead download malicious files, and you have to know enough to not click on them, that's a problem. Expecting the average person to "just ignore and close these subsequent pages" isn't good enough.
And you can't say that "the actual upload.ee site" isn't the problem when that's the site that's actively serving up the malicious pages trying to fool the user into infecting their systems.
At a very minimum the download link in your post should be warning about this in big, bold letters. Even better would be to use a site that doesn't do this.
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