This year's strongest Jesus live CD is here! ! From the US tour accompanying the 1972 "Crisis", the Hartford performance was almost completely recorded with the highest level audience recording on September 25th (the Eagles and Edgar Winter were the opening acts on this day). It was recorded with an incredibly direct sound, which is unusual for this era, and you can enjoy the show in the second month of the tour with exceptionally high sound quality. The sound of the opening Siberian Khatru organ riff will give you an idea of the extraordinary quality of this sound source, but in fact, all the instruments, including the vocals, were recorded with surprisingly high sound quality. Any fan who hears it will be stunned by the realistic sound with an outstanding sense of separation. There are multiple cuts in the recording, mainly between songs, but in the song, Close To The Edge has a cut at 13:34, and the sound drops for a moment around 15:53, but it recovers later. In addition, there are some parts of Heart Of The Sunrise where the sound is a little choked up, but it recovers quickly.All five performers are full of energy and brilliance typical of this period, and it is a spectacular ensemble full of tension. Every song played is very satisfying to listen to. Rick's keyboard tone is more vivid in a good way than later versions, and while making full use of synths, Hammond, Clavi, etc., you can enjoy the charm of the vintage sound that can be called the origin of symphonic rock. The bold use of Mellotron in the 4-minute part of And You And I is unique to this period and has become a must-hear part (the early 8-minute part is also unique). The sharp organ solos in the latter half of Close To The Edge and Roundabout are also great. Howe performed splendidly not only during the song, but also during the familiar acoustic solo part, receiving applause from the audience. Howe's guitar solo from the 8 minute mark on Yours Is No Disgrace is amazing and is the best place to listen to it. You can feel the American audience staring in amazement at the sight of ``a phenomenal band in which all members possessed an extraordinary level of technique'' that seemed beyond their capacity to understand. It's a recording. The 6-minute guitar solo in the last song, Yours Is No Disgrace, is panned dramatically in stereo using effects, making the sound louder and softer, so this recording was recorded with the microphone fairly close to either side of the PA. You can see that. Live at Dillion Stadium, Hartford, CT. USA 25th September 1972 TRULY AMAZING SOUND Disc 1 1. Firebird Suite 2. Siberian Khatru 3. I've Seen All Good People 4. Close To The Edge 5. Mood For A Day 6. Clap Disc 2 1. Heart Of The Sunrise 2. And You And I 3. Wakeman Solo 4. Roundabout 5. Yours Is No Disgrace Jon Anderson - Vocals Steve Howe - Guitars Chris Squire - Bass Rick Wakeman - Keyboards Alan White - Drums
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