What a great medley-"in for the Kill"- "crash course"-Dockers Armpit"-and then back to Kill -fabulous stuff.Still sounds good to me after all these years.
Sorry guys. We left after 30 minutes. The mix was terrible, the volume ear crushing. And, frankly, I found the whole thing self indulgent and uninspiring. So disappointed.
One of my most fondest memories from my early childhood is of walking along Bedford canal one summer evening with my auntie Patty (who was my hero) i felt i could take on the world whilst dancing through through the orange light which was buzzing from the streetlights in the summer evening heat. Magic memory.
I was so fortunate to have seen him in the early 2000's at Jacksonville Florida. I gave him a Space Pen afterward. I told him that the United States invested a million dollars so that they could have a pen that wrights in black ink in space. But that the Russian's weren't as smart as the United States, so they just brought a pencil with them. He seemed to get a kick out of that.
Still going strong!!!! Rock on Robin, fantastic performance. Some of my best memories include listening to Bridge of Sighs with my friend Billy after school smoking some columbian pot.
At age 14 my guitar instructor was a Robin Trower clone and taught me the entire Bridge of sighs album,Love Trower. Robin was a big fan of Albert King so that's why he bends downward..
Back in the long misty days I got a back stage pass in Miami to see Robin, huge amount of food wasted, It sat there on the table while everyone was sniffing, GREAT show that night
WHAT? I thought this was the Taylor Swift concert! *Laugh out loud!* Lucky enough to see Robin at least 8 times since the 1970s over here in the States. One of the greatest guitarist of our generation!
It was a great evening and a fantastic concert. However, I concur with you, too. The same is true of a lot of Randy Hansen's concerts (although, happily, not all of them). Those who saw Hendrix know that it was sometimes the case with him, as well.
@@raycordell it's that row of Marshalls. In an era when many guitarists are downsizing their amps Robin's sadly ploughing his own furrow. I feel sorry for the vocalist
Dad saw him in 1975. We saw him together in 2006 or 2007 I think. That was a great line up with Davey and Dave Bronze. Then mid 10's. I really didn't like the new drums and bass. I'm known as the Mark Knopfler player but in 2011 I decided to play a few Robin Trower gigs. I called the band Living out of Time and no one was interested because no one had heard of him. We probably did about 8 gigs after buying all the gear, learning a completely new style. It was good though. Sounded just like the old days. Powerful.
