(008317) Supertramp 1977-02-05 London - KBFH (FLAC)

Supertramp

Royal Albert Hall **

London, England **

1977-02-05 ** [possibly incorrect, see note below]

** [NOTE: Online tour databases for the band show that they were not in tour in February]

Lineage: Original Broadcast CD (King Biscuit Flower Hour) >> EAC >> SHN

Additional lineage (2005): SHN >> Cd wave >> Flac

Setlist

01. Broadcast Introduction

02. Give A Little Bit

03. Bloody Well Right

04. Sister Moonshine

05. From Now On

06. Hide In Your Shell

07. Poor Boy

08. Dreamer

09. Fool's Overture

Running Time: 51:30

Band:

Roger Hodgson: vocals, guitar, keyboards

Rick Davies: vocals, keyboards

John A. Helliwell: flute, clarinet, saxophone

Dougie Thomson: bass

Bob Siebenberg: drums, percussion

Sourced primarily from easytree/dime by 1001001SOS on December 17, 2004

Later on December 17, 2004, JC shared alternate/additional tracks to 1001001SOS's torrent because:

"On my version the commercials before and after [Give a Little Bit to From Now On] are separate, whereas

these four flow from one to the other, and that is why I've seeded all four instead of the extra 'From Now

On' on it's own." The lineage of the additional tracks is: STG download>CDR>EAC>FLAC

This version was compiled by docrupard for dime on July 2, 2005

docrupard notes:

I got this from Easytree a year or so ago, and it was from the original disc (= GOOD), but included all of

the commercials and was not split into tracks (= BAD). So I used CD wave to cut into tracks and remove the

commercials, and the result is 51 minutes of the boys on their "Even In The Quietest Moments" tour. A few

rarer tracks ("Sister Moonshine" and "Poor Boy"), and all of the tracks sound great.

Additional notes (2022):

Although the 1001001SOS and JC tracks are technically from different CDs, I checked them out and their

source seems fundamentally the same. docrupard doesn't mention it, but they must be using the JC source for

Give a Little Bit to From Now On.

Listening to the commercials (not included on this version), this is clearly from a rebroadcast sometime in

the 1990s or very early 2000s - there is a reference to the internet, etc.

The fact that 1001001SOS calls this from the "original broadcast cd" and that it was originally shared with

all the radio announcer parts/commercials suggests pre-FM. However, the frequency detail only goes up to

10 kHz (above that is just noise), which would be more consistent with off-air FM. It sounds less compressed

than typical FM sources. Just speculating - I suspect it's pre-FM but may have been archived by KBFH on tape

and not high quality reels.

https://mega.nz/file/jJ0SFIgZ#2PA_ZtAF6DpD1JtMll4SeZAY7GvpqG-sPQL0WKZCiUs