Stevie Ray Vaughan - Spectrum (Montreal, Quebec) 08.17.1984/ Early Show

I have run an EAC on this and believe but can't confirm it is from a lossy 
source.  I am not an expert on testing for lossy tracks. But this is one of 
the best sounding SRV shows. And very Rare in trade circles.

CDR>EAC>WAV>FLAC

Another Classic from the Dubwise Garage Collection


# 1. Scuttle Buttin'    
# 2. Testify 
# 3. Voodoo Chile (Incomplete) 
# 4. The Things (That) I Used To Do 
# 5. Couldn't Stand The Weather 
# 6. Cold Shot 
# 7. Pride And Joy 
# 8. Tin Pan Alley 
# 9. Love Struck Baby 
# 10. Texas Flood 
# 11. Band Introduction 
# 12. Lenny 
# 13. Rude Mood



Late show for comparision (this circulates on many bootlegs)


# 1. Introduction  
# 2. Say What! 
# 3. Testify 
# 4. Band Chatter 
# 5. Voodoo Child (Slight Return)  
# 6. Crowd 
# 7. The Things (That) I Used To Do 
# 8. Tuning 
# 9. Honey Bee 
# 10. Mary Had A Little Lamb 
# 11. Couldn't Stand The Weather 
# 12. Cold Shot 
# 13. Tin Pan Alley (AKA The Roughest Place In Town) 
# 14. Band Chatter 
# 15. Love Struck Baby 
# 16. Tell Me 
# 17. Texas Flood 
# 18. Wham! 5:14 
# 19. Band Intros 2:28 
# 20. Stang's Swang 3:11 
# 21. Lenny 10:56 
# 22. Crowd 0:29 
# 23. Pride And Joy 4:26 
# 24. Rude Mood 4:43  





This show, taped in Montreal, Canada, while he was promoting his first national release, Texas Flood, captured Vaughan at his creative peak. Originally recorded for the King Biscuit Flower Hour, this extensive live show features most of the material that Vaughan would become best known for: tunes like "Scuttle Buttin’,” "Testify,” "Cold Shot,” "Pride And Joy” and the gritty, smoldering blues number "Texas Flood.” Just listen to the slow smokin’ riffs of "Tin Pan Alley”; Vaughan is playing as if his life depended on it.

Credit should also be given to his band, Double Trouble. The ultra tight rhythm section of drummer Chris Layton and bassist "Uncle” Tommy Shannon (from Johnny Winter’s original group) provide the perfect backdrop to Vaughan’s soaring lead guitar licks.

Stevie Ray Vaughan never played a song the same way twice, a fact that contributes to the unique significance of his live recordings; the interpretations of this classic blues material are endless. Sadly, in a matter of a few years, Vaughan would be dead from a helicopter crash occurring less than an hour after he performed at a Wisconsin blues festival with his close friends, Eric Clapton, Bonnie Raitt, Robert Cray and Buddy Guy. His legacy, however, remains very much alive in recordings such as these.