The 26th performance of the 3-day concert at Detroit's Grande Ballroom from July 25th to 27th from the last US tour in 1969, the final stage of the first Jeff Beck Group, has been released in recent years. Recorded in the highest quality ever from the original audience master. Rod's soulful vocals and Beck's heavy guitar are reproduced here with the sense of presence and power that can only be expected from a hall with hundreds of people, which can be called a club gig. And even though the performance was after the release of "Beck-Ola" and the tour was in a state of confusion within the band, including the withdrawal of Nicky Hopkins, the whole performance was full of heavy blues-tinged play. In particular, "Let Me Love You" explodes with Rod's bitter vocals, "Rock My Plimsoul" is a heavy blues number that is even more tenacious than B.B. King's "Rock Me Baby," and Beck's soul song. Also be sure to listen to the incredible drumming of his mate Tony Newman, who has been described as ``more destructive than Keith Moon.'' The band will be disbanding three weeks later on August 14th, so the live performance from this precious period, which can be called the final stage, will be performed in the highest quality. In addition, as a bonus track, this is the group's earliest appearance, on August 13, 1967, at the 7th International Windsor Jazz & Blues Festival, by Cream and Fleetwood Mac, who made their debut at this time. Although only 5 songs were recorded, the performance when he appeared with them was recorded in such a good quality that it is hard to believe that it was an outdoor audience recording at the time. He left the Yardbirds at the end of the previous year, and after recording singles and other solo activities, he began a UK tour with Rod Stewart and Ron Wood. And after many drummers were replaced, Ainsley Dunbar, who replaced Mick Waller, played for a very short period of time, making this a valuable lineup, and what's more, Ainsley withdrew from the band on this day, which is truly an ultra-rare album. Live sound source. , and the performance also stopped the pop route seen so far, and played at full throttle with a strong heavy blues color, Rod's sour vocals that separated from the white people with Elmore James's "Talk To Me Baby", and the sticky " Rock My Plimsoul”, this live performance is also a must-see, with a full-on performance that seems to be in competition with Cream. 01. All Shook Up/02. You Shook Me/03. Let Me Love You/04. Hangman's Knee/05. Stormy Monday/06. Rice Pudding/07. Morning Dew/08. Jeff's Boogie/09. Rock My Plimsoul/ 10. Shapes Of Things [Live At Grande Ballroom, Detroit, MI USA July 26th 1969] Jeff Beck - Guitar / Rod Stewart - Vocals / Ron Wood - Bass / Tony Newman – Drums 11. Some Kind Of Wonderful/12. Talk To Me Baby/13. I Think I'll Be Leaving In The Morning/14. Rock My Plimsoul/15. Hi Ho Silver Lining [7th National Jazz And Blues Festiva :, Royal Windsor Racecourse, Berkshire, UK August 13th 1967] Jeff Beck - Guitar / Rod Stewart - Vocals / Ron Wood - Bass / Aynsley Dumber – Drums / Nicky Hopkins
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