Palito Ortega - Por Los Caminos Del Rey
Bueno Records 52233 (2012)
Track Listing:
1. La Voz De La Verdad
2. Importa Ser Feliz
3. Te Busque Por El Mundo
4. Una CanciÓN No Me Alcanza
5. Tu Foto Me Mira
6. Del Lado Del CorazÓN
7. Señales De La Tierra
8. Vale La Pena Vivir
9. Estrecho En MI Corazon
10. Para QuÉ Has Vivido
11. Madre Te Dicen
12. Un Soplo De Amor
Personnel:
Jim Keltner - drums
Palito Ortega - vocals
Rusty Anderson - guitar
The Memphis Boys
…..and many more.
Ringo Starr - The Anthology...So Far
Eagle Records EEECD011 (2001)
Track Listing:
Disc One:
1. It Don't Come Easy
2. The No-No Song
3. Iko-Iko (Dr. John)
4. The Weight (Levon Helm)
5. Shine Silently (Nils Lofgren)
6. Honey Don't
7. Quarter To Three (Clarence Clemons)
8. Raining In My Heart (Rick Danko)
9. Will It Go Round In Circles (Billy Preston)
10. Life In The Fast Lane (Joe Walsh)
11. Desperado (Joe Walsh)
12. Norwegian Wood (Peter Frampton)
13. Walking Nerve (Nils Lofgren)
14. Boris The Spider (John Entwistle)
15. You're Sixteen, You're Beautiful And You're Mine
16. Photograph
Disc Two:
1. The Really Serious Introduction
2. I’m The Greatest
3. Don't Go Where The Road Don't Go
4. I Can't Tell You Why (Timothy B. Schmidt)
5. Girls Talk (Dave Edmunds)
6. People Got To Be Free (Felix Cavaliere)
7. Groovin' (Felix Cavaliere)
8. Act Naturally
9. Takin' Care Of Business (Randy Bachmann)
10. You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet (Randy Bachmann)
11. In The City (Joe Walsh)
12. Bang The Drum All Day (Todd Rundgren)
13. Black Maria (Todd Rundgren)
14. American Woman (Burton Cummings)
15. Weight Of The World
16. Back Off Boogaloo
Disc Three:
1. Yellow Submarine
2. Show Me The Way (Peter Frampton)
3. Sunshine Of Your Love (Jack Bruce)
4. I Hear You Knocking (Dave Edmunds)
5. Shooting Star (Simon Kirke)
6. Boys
7. Baby I Love Your Way (Peter Frampton)
8. A Salty Dog (Gary Brooker)
9. I Feel Free (Jack Bruce)
10. All Right Now (Simon Kirke)
11. I Wanna Be Your Man
12. A Whiter Shade Of Pale (Gary Brooker)
13. Hungry Eyes (Eric Carmen)
14. All By Myself (Eric Carmen)
15. With A Little Help From My Friends
Personnel:
Jim Keltner - drums
Ringo Starr - drums, vocals, producer
Billy Preston - keyboards, organ
Burton Cummings - piano, vocals
Clarence Clemons - saxophone
Dave Edmunds - guitar, vocals
Dr. John - piano, vocals
Eric Carmen - vocals
Felix Cavaliere - piano
Gary Brooker - keyboards. vocals
Jack Bruce - bass, vocals
Joe Walsh - guitar, vocals
John Entwistle - bass
Levon Helm - vocals
Mark Farner - guitar, vocals
Mark Rivera - saxophone
Nils Lofgren - guitar
Peter Frampton - guitar, vocals
Randy Bachman - guitar, vocals
Rick Danko - bass, vocals
Simon Kirke - drums, vocals
Timmy Capello - vocals
Timothy B. Schmit - guitar, vocals
Todd Rundgren - keyboards. vocals
Zak Starkey - drums
David Fishof - producer
Neil Young With Booker T. & The MG's - Tuning My Guitar Right
Rocks 92080 Unofficial Release (1993)
Track Listing:
1. Mr. Soul
2. The Loner
3. Southern Man
4. Helpless
5. Like A Hurricane
6. Love To Burn (1st Attempt)
7. Motorcycle Mama
8. Love To Burn
9. Separate Ways
10. Powderfinger
11. Live To Ride
12. Down By The River
13. All Along The Watchtower
Personnel:
Jim Keltner - Drums
Neil Young - Guitar, Vocals
Donald "Duck" Dunn - Bass
Steve Cropper - Guitar
Booker T. Jones - Keyboards
Annie Stocking, Astrid Young - Backing Vocals
The Challengers - Vanilla Funk
GNP Crescendo GNPS 2056 (1970)
Side One:
1. Soulful Strut
2. Games People Play
3. For What It´s Worth
4. Soul Deep
5. I´m Gonna Make You Love Me
6. Vanilla Funk
Side Two:
1. Mercy Mercy
2. The Weight
3. We´ll All Get By
4. Wheel´s (Keep On Turning)
5. Camel Back
Personnel:
Jim Keltner - drums
Craig Doerge - piano
Carl Radle - bass
Richard Delvy - drums, producer
Dave Roberts - arranger
Glenn Grey — lead guitar
Don Landis — rhythm guitar
Randy Nauert — bass
Jim Roberts — keyboards
Nick Hefner — saxophone
The Great Music Experience was a concert starring Japanese and international musicians staged at the eighth century Buddhist temple of Tōdai-ji, in Nara, Japan in May 1994. The concert, held over three nights (May 20 - May 22) and partly backed by UNESCO, took place in front of the world's largest wooden building, housing the largest Buddha statue in the world.
UNESCO hoped that the event would be the first of seven annual concerts that would take place at some of the world's architectural treasures - the sites it had in mind included the Pyramids, China's Forbidden City and the Taj Mahal but nothing came of the idea. A concert earmarked for a Mexican pyramid was called off because of the collapse of the peso.
The Tōdai-ji concert brought together Japanese and Western musicians playing music showing the influences of both cultures. The musicians included Bob Dylan, Jon Bon Jovi, Joni Mitchell and INXS. Dylan played in front of the Tokyo New Philharmonic orchestra, the first time he had played with an orchestra.
The priests of Tōdai-ji agreed to stage the concert only after talks lasting several months with British producer Tony Hollingsworth. Shinkai Shindō, the head priest, said that Buddhism aimed to make people happy and that the concert would make the religion more appealing to young people.
UNESCO said that it would not have gone ahead if it was not convinced that the site would be respected in a physical, cultural and religious sense.
UNESCO hoped that a series of concerts would be able to use the appeal of rock musicians to widen the audience for the world's cultural heritage. The Tōdai-ji concert would also help to promote traditional Japanese music. It was important for traditional musicians to stand on the same stage with Dylan and Bon Jovi.
Hollingsworth said that his aim was to create a "roller coaster of musical cultures", with Japanese and Western artists playing together after a week of rehearsals. The final night's concert on May 22 was broadcast to 50 countries but, with a breakdown of equipment, a tape recording of the second night was interwoven with the live concert for some of the time. Two documentaries were also broadcast, showing western artists watching Japanese cultural events and rehearsing with Japanese musicians.
The star of the show turned out to be Dylan who said as soon as he came off-stage that he had not sung so well for 15 years. Dylan opened with A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall which Q magazine said was "no ordinary version...[he] really opens his lungs and heart and sings, like he's not done for many a year...The only word for it majestic."
Hollingsworth's original idea for the concert was to help overcome western hostility towards Japan caused by the highly successful Japanese economy. The economic bubble, however, had burst by the time the concert took place.
Artists appearing at the event:
Bob Dylan
Cara Butler
Hasedera Temple Shomyo
Hiroshi Hori
INXS
Ishida
Jon Bon Jovi
Joni Mitchell
Koji Tamaki
Leonard Eto and His Drummers
Richie Sambora
Roger Taylor
Ry Cooder
Ryu Hongjun and Tempyo Gafu
Shoukichi Kina
The Chieftains
Todai-ji Shomyo
Tokyo New Philharmonic Orchestra
Tomoyasu Hotei
Toshinori Kondo
Wayne Shorter
X Japan
Yoshiki
Backing musicians:
Ray Cooper
Ed Shearmur
Jim Keltner
Phil Palmer
Pino Palladino
Wix Wickens
