Bootlegs>> KILL TO GET CRIMSON WORLD TOUR 2008

Fiquem com esses 3 shows da nova turnê de Mark Knopfler.

SECOND NIGHT IN AMSTERDAM 2008

Heineken Music Hall, Amsterdam, Holland
Date 30th March 2008
Source Audience
Format 2CD-R

Tracks CD 1

1. Cannibals
2. Why aye man
3. What it is
4. Sailing to Philadelphia
5. True love will never fade
6. The fish and the bird
7. Hill farmer's blues
8. Romeo and Juliet
9. Sultans of swing
10. Band introduction
11. Marbletown (cut)

Tracks CD 2

1. Daddy's gone to Knoxville
2. Devil baby
3. Speedway at Nazareth
4. Telegraph road
5. Brothers in arms
6. Our shangri-la
7. So far away
8. Going home

Additional comments

Second night of the tour. The sound is taken from a video camera and sounds really good. Originally, the sound on Marbletown was recorded only on the left channel, which is corrected to two channels on this CD. The last few notes of Marbletown are missing. Very nice show with a rare version of Devil baby (played instead of Postcards from Paraguay), which is totally different from the studio version.

DOWNLOAD CD- 1
part 1/2 - 58.4 MB

DOWNLOAD CD- 2
part 2/2 - 50.8 MB



BARCELONA 2008

Palau St. Jordi, Barcelona, Spain
Date 2nd April 2008
Source Audience
Format 2CD-R

Tracks CD 1

1. What it is
2. Sailing to Philadelphia
3. True love will never fade
4. The fish and the bird
5. Hill farmer's blues
6. Romeo and Juliet
7. Sultans of swing
8. Oe, Oe and band introduction
9. Marbletown
10. Daddy's gone to Knoxville

Tracks CD 2

1. Postcards from Paraguay
2. Speedway at Nazareth
3. Telegraph road
4. Brothers in arms
5. Our shangri-la
6. So far away
7. Going home

Additional comments
Not the best sounding recording, certainly at the start of the show but it's get a bit better on the second half. The more quiet songs sound the best. Very enthousiastic audience including the typical Spanish "Oe oe" on which the band plays along. Unfortunately, the recording misses the first two tracks that were played: Cannibals and Why aye man. Very good versions of Hill farmer's blues and Marbletown!

DOWNLOAD CD- 1
part 1/2 - 79.9 MB

DOWLOAD CD- 2
part 2/2 - 73.5 MB



TOULOUSE 2008

Le Zénith, Toulouse, France
Date 7th April 2008
Source Audience
Format 2CD-R

Tracks CD 1

1. Cannibals
2. Why aye man
3. What it is
4. Sailing to Philadelphia
5. True love will never fade
6. The fish and the bird
7. Hill farmer's blues
8. Romeo and Juliet
9. Sultans of swing
10. Oé, Oé

Tracks CD 2

1. Band introduction
2. Marbletown
3. Daddy's gone to Knoxville
4. Postcards from Paraguay
5. Speedway at Nazareth
6. Telegraph road
7. Brothers in arms
8. Our shangri-la
9. So far away
10. Going home

Additional comments
Very good sounding recording, complete show.

DOWNLOAD CD- 1
part 1/2 - 77.4 MB

DOWNLOAD CD- 2
part 2/2 - 89.9 MB


Aproveitem!!!!! ^^

Brunno Nunes.

Rüdiger- Live in São Paulo

O terceiro vídeo eleito é Rüdiger- SAO PAULO 2001- Brasil, 07/04/01.

Com 15 votos (9%) e 7 comentários.


Esse registro é muito emocionante para todos os fãs brasileiros.

Show de Mark Knopfler realizado no Credicard Hall, São Paulo (07.04.2001). Gravado com uma câmera da platéia, a cerca de 3 metros do palco.

Essa é uma das mais lindas versões de Rüdiger, em minha opinião. Repleta de sentimento!

Agradecendo a todos que contribuiram para que esse registro vissse torna-se realidade! =)

Blog Dire Straits Bootlegs.

Brunno Nunes.

CLASSIC TRACKS: Dire Straits 'Money For Nothing'

Estou postando uma reportagem que achei maravilhosa! ^^



CLASSIC TRACKS: Dire Straits 'Money For Nothing'
Producers: Mark Knopfler, Neil Dorfsman

The Brothers In Arms album turned Dire Straits into one of the biggest-selling bands of all time, thanks to some technical innovation, tough decision-making, and that guitar sound — which was created by accident.



That ain't workin',' sang Mark Knopfler, summing up the man in the street's view of the rock & roll lifestyle. 'You play the guitar on the MTV... Money for nothing and your chicks for free.' Following its release in 1985, Dire Straits' 'Money For Nothing' topped the US charts, as did the associated Brothers In Arms album, one of the first to be released on CD. Indeed, Dire Straits' fifth studio opus proved to be the London band's crowning achievement, selling more than 25 million copies worldwide, nine million of them in the US alone, while in the UK it was the biggest-selling long player of the 1980s. It was also the first album to shift a million copies in the new CD format, and was a career highlight for Neil Dorfsman, who co-produced the record along with Knopfler while also engineering it and earning the first of three Grammy Awards for his efforts.

"I actually didn't expect the record to do what it did," Dorfsman says. "I knew the band was very popular, but no one ever thought the album would turn out to be so huge."

Neil Dorfsman's career behind the console commenced at New York City's Electric Lady Studios in 1976, after he'd sent out about 125 resumés looking for work in the record business while working at a voiceover facility in Manhattan. "Electric Lady called me and said they needed somebody that night to assist," he recalls. "So I went there and got the gig. I literally did not know a thing about multitrack recording, but I showed keenness and ended up being trained by Eddie Kramer."

Coming On Board

In 1978, one of the albums that the two men worked on, Foghat's Stone Blue, was mixed at the Power Station, where Dorfsman was put on staff the following year en route to pushing faders on records by Bruce Springsteen, Bob Marley, Bonnie Tyler, Carly Simon, Bob Dylan and Mark Knopfler, before going freelance as a producer/engineer in 1984. It was, in fact, Dorfsman's 1981 recording of the Wanderlust album by jazz vibraphonist Mike Mainieri that first brought him to Mark Knopfler's attention, and thereafter Dorfsman found himself working on both Dire Straits' 1982 album Love Over Gold and Knopfler's 1983 Local Hero movie soundtrack.

"I think Mark was at a stage in his career where he was looking to do something other than straightforward rock music," Dorfsman says. "He was always interested in doing a lot of different things. I remember him studying jazz and really woodshedding a lot on his guitar at home, and it knocked me out how adventurous he was, trying to expand his horizons. He just loved jazz and that whole New York scene."

Hence the jazz-rock fusion that characterised the Love Over Gold album, along with the orchestral arrangements that distinguished it from its more pop-oriented successor, Brothers In Arms, which began to take shape at AIR Montserrat in November 1984. "I'd always wanted to work at AIR Montserrat, and I was stunned when we got there because the studio was tiny," Dorfsman remarks. "Still, it had a beautiful old Neve 8078, which I think was the best-sounding board Neve ever made, and that was the sound of the records that came out of there. Shortly after Brothers In Arms, they replaced it with an SSL, and I thought that was a huge mistake."

Size Isn't Everything

All of the material was written by Mark Knopfler and routined by him and his bandmates prior to the start of recording, and when Neil Dorfsman first heard it at AIR Montserrat it was via live performance rather than demos. While Knopfler played guitar, the rhythm section consisted of John Illsley on bass, Terry Williams on drums, Alan Clark on piano and Hammond B3, and Guy Fletcher — new to the line-up — playing a synth rig that consisted of a huge new Yamaha DX1, a couple of Roland keyboards and a Synclavier. The problem was where to put everybody. Despite its hallowed reputation and beautiful location, AIR Montserrat was a fairly basic facility with a small 20 x 25-foot recording space that offered virtually no isolation.

"It was pretty torturous," Dorfsman recalls. "It was a good-sounding studio, but the main room itself was nothing to write home about. The sound of that studio was the desk. Still, we crowded everybody in there, recording with at least three or four guys on every tune, while I built little rooms out of gobos and baffles and blankets. The reason for going to Montserrat was that it was a great place to hang out and it was very relaxed, so you could focus on what you were doing. And the board was so good that anything you put through it just sounded great. However, you wouldn't go there to get an ambient room recording.

"Generally, when I record, I like to record close and have some ambient stuff as well — some distant mics on guitars, the drums, whatever — but you really couldn't do that there. Everything had to be close-miked and quite heavily baffled, which was not a style I liked. I'd grown up working at the Power Station, which had a really, really large room with a really big isolation room, so you could isolate everything but still have ambience on all the instruments. As a result, it was very difficult for me to get my head around the situation in Montserrat — a very '70s style of recording; close-miked, dead and you would leave it to the mix to create ambience. I didn't enjoy that part of it, but because the board sounded so good I still loved working there, despite the acoustics of the room."






Photos courtesy Neil Dorfsman

The four non-drumming members of Dire Straits, in photos taken during the recording sessions at AIR Montserrat. From left: Mark Knopfler, bassist John Illsley, synth player Guy Fletcher and keyboard player Alan Clark.

Utilising the limited space to best effect, the drum kit sat in the far left corner of the live area, facing the control room, and was miked with Sennheiser MD421s on the toms, an Electrovoice RE20 and AKG D12 on the kick drum, a Shure SM57 and AKG C451 with a 20dB pad on the snare, 451s for overheads and the hi-hat, and Neumann U87s set back a little in order to attain at least some kind of ambience. This was what Dorfsman describes as the standard Power Station setup, despite the fact that AIR Montserrat presented him with a very different type of recording.

"I like to eliminate as many variables as possible in terms of the mics and the gear," he explains. "That way I know if it's the drums that are sounding bad or it's the room that's sounding bad. Unless I'm really confident where I'm working and I've worked there a lot, I won't experiment too much. I prefer to get down to the lowest common denominator. Like if I'm working on a Neve and I'm adding more than a certain amount of treble on a channel, I'll know that something's wrong. So, if I use a 421 on a tom-tom and I'm adding more than 4 or 5 dB of 10kHz, then I know 'OK, these heads are too dull,' or 'There's something wrong with the tuning of the drums,' or something else is going on. By starting with my basic miking technique and trying to always record on a vintage Neve, I've got a base line that enables me to work very quickly.

"As it happens, these days I've got to the point where I'll experiment much more and try all sorts of different mics on drums and other stuff. But back then, really early in my career, I didn't want to get too adventurous. What's more, there weren't all that many mics to choose from. It was a much more basic style of recording and we tried to work fast, so I didn't want to introduce too much experimentation into the process until we got to overdubs."

The piano, sitting in its own very tight, dead-sounding booth in the far right corner of the live room at AIR Montserrat, was miked with AKG C414s, while the Hammond B3 wasn't very far away — nothing was very far away — and its Leslie speaker was either stuffed into a little airlock next to the control room or even placed outside when it was leaking too much into the room. The bass amp, meanwhile, was recorded inside a small vocal booth with a Neumann FET 47 as well as a DI, and the guitars were sectioned off behind the gobos and blankets with baffles between the two amps, variously miked with 57s, 451s and Neumann U67s. Guy Fletcher's synths were in the control room.

Going Digital

Dire Straits were early adopters of digital recording, thanks to Mark Knopfler's constant striving for better sound quality. "Thanks to Mark, that album [Brothers In Arms] was among the first to be recorded on a Sony 24-track digital tape machine," explains Neil Dorfsman. "One of the things that I totally respected about him was his interest in technology as a means of improving his music. He was always willing to spend on high-quality equipment, and I actually remember the night he made the decision to try digital.

"We were working on Love Over Gold at the Power Station, and we spent a really long time getting the piano sound for a song called 'Private Investigations'. We were so impressed with the result that we played it back several times for people to hear, but every time we played it back the sound lost something. I can recall the expression on Mark's face: dismay and a look of 'We've got to do something about this. The sound is going to wear out.' It was at that point the lightbulb went on in his head and in my head that we had to work in another way, and digital seemed to be the answer."

But was it the answer? After all, the sound of those early 16-bit digital machines was nothing compared to that of the current generation, and neither was the reliability. "I did Bob Dylan's Infidels record [1983] on [an early digital] machine, and it was a nightmare," Dorfsman confirms. "You couldn't edit, you couldn't really do anything. All you could do was record, and sometimes not even that. The converters would fail, error correction would be audible and things were generally weird. However, the Sony 24-track that we used for the entire Brothers In Arms album was a different story. I loved it from the very beginning, I thought it was great.

"I'd never liked the way analogue tape changed the sound — I was always disappointed with what was played back right after recording. I didn't like the way it changed the bottom end and softened things. A lot of people do like that, but I never did. And when people asked me, after Brothers In Arms came out, whether I'd changed my miking technique or style of recording to accommodate digital, I told them I'd done exactly the same things that I'd done with analogue, but without having to worry about adding extra top end because it would degenerate."

Drumming For Nothing

Once all of the album's backing tracks had been completed, it was time to move on to the overdubs, and it was at that point, about a month into the project, that Knopfler realised all of the drum parts — and the drummer — had to be replaced. Neil Dorfsman had been of this opinion right from the get-go. "I'd always had my doubts that we were getting what we needed on the rhythm tracks, and I remember telling Mark early on that the drums weren't really happening," he says. "Initially, he didn't feel the same way, but after several weeks he picked up on my frustration. So, we decided to ditch the drums and bring in a new drummer to overdub onto the existing tracks. I remember Mark talking about maybe getting Roxy Music's Andy Newmark or the jazz drummer Peter Erskine, but eventually we sent for Omar Hakim. On the New York scene he was known more as a jazz-fusion drummer than as a rock drummer, but he was the kind of guy who could play anything and Mark was a big fan of his, so we brought him down to Montserrat and he redid all of the tracks in about two and a half days. The first day he did about six, the next day he did three or four, and he was out of there by the third day. That was pretty mind-blowing.

"The difference, once he played, was night and day. It really started to sound like a record. Omar is very, very confident as a musician and as a person, and what he brought to it was exactly what it needed, which was kind of a kick in the butt. Beforehand, it wasn't so much a comfort zone in the studio as it was an over-relaxed zone — we were there in Montserrat, it was beautiful, there was a lot of swimming, a lot of hanging out, and basically we got into a thing where the energy slowly, slowly, slowly ebbed away. It was like being on a vacation for a while and losing a little bit of edge without even realising it. The music needed that energy and we weren't really getting it. We weren't vibing at all, but then I remember Omar coming in and it was like a bulldozer — New York attitude, New York energy.

"He sat behind the kit, we did a run-through of 'So Far Away' — which ended up being the first song on the record — and it was just amazing. Not that he played anything so incredibly inventive, but it was just so right in terms of his vibe, his sound and his energy. We knew right away, and it continued from there. I think he did three takes of that song, three or four takes of each tune after that, and there was no compiling or even punching in. Omar listened to the tunes and they already had drums on there, so he knew what the parts would be, and then he just got on with the job. I mean, he brought his own feel to the material; a little bit more energy, a little bit more complicated playing, and I think it quite literally saved the project."

Terry Williams, meanwhile, was not a happy man, having been pushed by Neil Dorfsman since day one only to then be informed that his contributions wouldn't be used even before a replacement had been found. As it turned out, he was on his way to the airport at around the same time that Omar Hakim was flying in. An awkward situation for all concerned.

"Perhaps my bedside manner wasn't the best in the sense that I always wanted the music to be the most important thing," Dorfsman now admits. "Not that I would be mean, but I would constantly be pushing for things to be different from how they were if they didn't feel right. At the same time, I would tell Mark my concerns, knowing that, as his co-producer, I could always take the blame if he decided to take action. That's part of the job description. And so finally, even though Mark had been a little bit more patient, a little bit more tolerant with the band, he got a sense that maybe things weren't happening the way they could and he decided to act.

"To me, the record was sounding more like a demo, and this really hit home when we tried to do the song 'Ride Across The River', with its white-boy reggae feel. It was laying there like lead. I don't think Terry felt that rhythm, and that was totally understandable. Having played with Dave Edmunds and Rockpile, that wasn't what he was famous for. He was a great drummer, but his style was more straight-ahead rock & roll, whereas Omar's style was more polyrhythmic and better suited to the direction in which Mark was going. The material needed the kind of glossy sheen that Omar brought, as well as his versatility — there was a lot of different music on the record: 'Your Latest Trick' was kind of jazzy and 'Ride Across The River' had that reggae-ish feel, so we needed a drummer who was versed in a lot of different styles and Omar fit the bill in that regard.

"Believe me, it was a load off my mind when he played that first tune and knocked everybody out. It was a big deal to fly somebody in from New York, not really knowing 100 percent if things would go according to plan. I had worked with him a bunch in the past and knew he was great, but I still didn't really know if he was going to be the right guy for the job. Thank God, for that particular record, the right call was made. There were definitely some sweaty moments."

Signature Sounds

Even though Terry Williams's drum tracks were unceremoniously wiped from the record, his snare-and-tom-tom intro to 'Money For Nothing' did survive intact. "The tune originally began with the guitar riff, but then Guy Fletcher came up with the little 'I want my MTV' intro idea," Dorfsman explains. "Having done the rhythm track, we therefore decided to make an extended intro with Terry. We all felt this was definitely his style, so we set up his five toms and snare and did that as a separate piece. Guy laid down a guide keyboard and we just kind of conducted Terry, urging him to get wilder and wilder as the intro went on. That was already in place by the time Omar came in and we all really loved it, so then it was basically just a case of getting the drum track.

"That having been said, it isn't the drum part that pops into most people's heads when they think of 'Money For Nothing', but Mark Knopfler's lead guitar (as well as the video, more of which later).

"I remember Mark's Les Paul Junior going through a Laney amp, and that was the sound of 'Money For Nothing'," says Dorfsman. "We were actually going for a sort of ZZ Top sound, but what we ended up getting was kind of an accident. Mark would be in the control room and we'd run a lead out to the main area, and I remember getting a channel set up to monitor, heading out to the room to move the mics around, and Mark's guitar tech Ron Eve getting on the talkback and telling me not to touch anything because it sounded amazing as it was.

"One mic was pointing down at the floor, another was not quite on the speaker, another was somewhere else, and it wasn't how I would want to set things up — it was probably just left from the night before, when I'd been preparing things for the next day and had not really finished the setup. Nevertheless, whether it was the phase of the mics or the out-of-phaseness, what we heard was exactly what ended up on the record. There was no additional processing on that tune during the mix.

"Later on, we tried to recreate that guitar sound at the Power Station with the same amp, same setup and same models of microphone, but we could never get it. I'd drawn extensive pictures and had a little map of how everything was set up, but there must have been something weird going on to make the guitar sound that way in Montserrat, because in New York it sounded like a cleaner, karaoke version of the same thing. I messed around with it for a good couple of hours, but Mark was just getting bored and wanted to move on. The whole thing was very confusing.

"Later on, a lot of people asked me how I got the sound on the record, but it was just one of those happy accidents that have not happened to me very often. I don't know if something was broken, but we could not recreate that sound again. All I know is, it was the sound of Mark playing, using his fingers instead of a pick, together with the Laney amp. It felt and sounded so good that I just had him do five or six passes and later comped something together and wound up using a couple of the passes in the final mix, putting a double in at certain points even though that wasn't something he normally did.

"I actually suggested Mark soloing more, but he wasn't into that idea. I remember him asking 'Do you mean like a rock guy?' I think he's one of the greatest soloists ever, so I really wanted to hear more of that. He'd kept saying 'ZZ Top, ZZ Top', and in my mind I imagined that we hadn't nailed the part he was after on the basic track, so that's why we tried to recreate the sound in New York. However, he was happy soloing in his own rhythmic way."

Smoking & Singing

'Money For Nothing' was also notable for the contribution of guest vocalist Sting, while Knopfler's approach to vocal recording was typically laid-back. "Mark was a very casual vocalist," Dorfsman remarks. "He'd often be smoking a cigarette while he sang, and we'd probably do six or seven similar passes and I would put something together. I'd always compile the vocals. That was something I took pride in. And it was while Sting was visiting Montserrat on vacation, having already recorded there with the Police, that Mark asked him to sing on 'Money For Nothing', lifting the tune from 'Don't Stand So Close To Me'. I knew Mark had already written the line 'I want my MTV', but I wasn't sure if he had the melody of 'Don't Stand So Close To Me' in mind. It was one of those things where Sting just sort of did it in three passes, I comped the thing, and then I walked around thinking 'There's something amazing about this.' It was done in about an hour."

Knopfler's vocal was captured with a valve 47, while Sting's was recorded with a Telefunken 251 for more brightness at the top end. And that was pretty much it prior to the mix. About two months had been spent at AIR Montserrat, as well as a couple of weeks at the Power Station for additional overdubs using an SSL E-series desk together with the Sony 24-track digital recorder, during which time there was a mini-nightmare when a sax part that Michael Brecker recorded for one of the album's other tracks disappeared immediately thereafter.

"Thank God we were in New York," Dorfsman comments, "because we were able to get the Sony chief tech to come over and somehow retrieve the part from the depths of digital hell. We then had to copy it over to some other machine. The whole thing had been caused by a weird error-correction problem, and I remember Mark going 'Where is the sax part?' The early days of digital. We could have gotten Mike back, but it was definitely one of those scary moments."

To The Mix

As the band had to fly back to London to rehearse for their 200-date tour, the Brothers In Arms mix took place over the course of six days on an SSL in Studio Two at the AIR facility on Oxford Street. There, about 20 Neve modules were inserted between the console and the tape machine in order to add a little warmth to the sound.

As the band had to fly back to London to rehearse for their 200-date tour, the Brothers In Arms mix took place over the course of six days on an SSL in Studio Two at the AIR facility on Oxford Street. There, about 20 Neve modules were inserted between the console and the tape machine in order to add a little warmth to the sound.

Released in the summer of 1985, Brothers In Arms was Dire Straits' international breakthrough, boosted by the groundbreaking computer-animated 'Money For Nothing' video that was played in heavy rotation on... yes, MTV.

"I never realised that they would do such a tie-in with MTV," says Neil Dorfsman, who would go on to work with artists such as Tina Turner, Sting, Paul McCartney, Björk, Billy Idol, Randy Newman, Richie Sambora and, most recently, a rock-opera band named the East Village Opera Company and a Scottish folk/prog-rock outfit called Enter The Haggis. "It was pretty mind-blowing, because I didn't expect anything. I just finished the record and moved on, thinking it would be a fairly successful Dire Straits record because they had a huge fan base. But it turned out to be something else."

Fonte>> http://www.soundonsound.com/sos/may06/articles/classictracks_0506.htm?print=yes#Top

Brunno Nunes.

You and your friend- FIRST ROW IN PARIS 1992

O vídeo eleito foi>> You and your friend ao vivo no Palais Omnisports De Bercy, Paris, France, 28th April 1992, ganhou com 13 votos (8%) e "10 comentários", na terceira enquet de vídeos, realizado na comunidade do Dre Staits, no Orkut.

Enfim, continuem votando, porém, antes de votar, é preferível que vejam mais detalhes sobre os vídeos oferecidos e sobre as regras, nesse tópico exclusivo>> http://www.orkut.com/CommMsgs.aspx?cmm=83973&tid=2592496408669921024&na=4





Bem, esse registro é perfeito! =)

Isso é uma verdadeira raridade.
Essa fantástica música foi tocada poucas vezes durante a OES Tour 91/92, e é sempre um grande prazer apreciar um registo dela, pois Mark está sempre muito inspirado!

Pra quem quer ver a guitarra gemer nas mãos de um Deus da guitarra, aí está uma ótima opção!

Incrível e muito raro!

Tem ótimos closes em Knopfler, ótimo som.
Espero que apreciem esse raro registro!

Brunno Nunes.

MK live in Amsterdam 30-03-08 (fixed)

Esse Bootleg é magico, pois tem uma grande atmosfera!

As versões estão cada vez mais lindas, com um certo brilho, uma característica bem peculir, só encotrado na sonoridade Kopfleriana!

Espero que todos vocês possam contemplar algo tão maravilhoso, "capaz de deixar qualquer fã em estado de êxtase!"


Mark Knopfler: Live in Amsterdam, Heineken Music Hall 30 march 2008

Second show from his Kill to get Crimson tour

Contains the rarely played DEVIL BABY

1. Cannibals
2. Why aye man
3. What it is
4. Sailing to Philadelphia
5. True love will never fade
6. The fish and the bird
7. Hill farmer blues
8. Romeo and Juliet
9. Sultans of swing
10. Marbletown
11. Daddy´s gone to Knoxville
12. Devil baby
13. Speedway at Nazareth
14. Telegraph road
15. Brothers in arms
16. Our Shangri-la
17. So far away
18. Going home - theme from the Local Hero

DOWNLOAD- Parte 1 Faixas >> (01/14)
DOWNLOAD- Parte 2 Faixas >> (15/18)

Equipment: jvc everio gz-mg575 High-def video camera
Fix: It includes a version of Marbletown where the left channel was mirrored so you have at least a full mono sound on both channels. I faded it out at 5:27 because after that it's not listenable and so I also included Daddy's gone to Knoxville fading in again. Nero Wave Editor 4 to mirror the channels and for fading.

Recorded by llombitos and fixed by stepmo.

Brunno Nunes.

The Notting Hillbillies- Setting me up- 28th March 1990

Primeiro vídeo da terceira enquete>> Escolha o Vídeo. Realizada na comunidade do Dire Straits

Hoje completa-se 8 dias que a enquete foi criada, no entando, pretendo postar um vídeo a cada 8 dias, ou seja, toda sexta será postado o vídeo mais votado e comentado da enquete!

Nesse momento, o vídeo>> (NHB - Setting me up- The Late Show- 28/03/1990) vem ganhando com 9 votos (9%) e 8 comentários. O críterio que estou usando para desempatar, além dos votos, são os comentários.

Você que é fã, partice da enquente, acessando esse link>> http://www.orkut.com/CommPollResults.aspx?cmm=83973&pid=1710399485&pct=1207224780

Antes de votar, é preferível que vejam mais detalhes sobre os vídeos oferecidos e sobre as regras, nesse tópico exclusivo para isso>> http://www.orkut.com/CommMsgs.aspx?cmm=83973&tid=2592496408669921024&na=4






Setting me up- The Late Show, UK, 28th March 1990.

Definitivamente, a melhor performance em vídeo de Setting me up, em minha opinião! =)

Muito semenhante a versão de estúdio, a mesma pegada!

Nessa versão com The Notting Hillbillies, temos Steve Phillips tocando u m maravilhoso banjo e o fantástico Paul Franklin - Pedal Steel Guitar.

Espero que apreciem esse raro e maravilhoso registro.

Brunno Nunes.

Mark Knopfler- ATARFE 2008- 5-APRIL-2008

Olha só o que tenho para vocês! ^^

Apenas 24 horas depois, aqui está um registro de um concerto de Mark Knopfler, da sua KILL TO GET CRIMSON TOUR 2008,no Coliseo Ciudad de Atarfe, Spain- 5-APRIL-2008.

Irei postar o concerto inteiro! ^^

Por enquanto, fiquem com esses dois registros, para ficarem com água na boca! ^^




Hill Farmer\'s Blues




Telegraph Road (outro)


Só para terem ideia, esse é o set:

Setlist:

01 Cannibals
02 Why Aye Man
03 What It Is
04 Sailing to Philadelphia
05 True Love Will Never Fade
06 The Fish and The Bird
07 Hill Farmer's Blues
08 Romeo and Juliet
09 Sultans of Swing
10 Oe Oe
11 Intro Band
12 Marbletown
13 Daddy's Gone to Knoxville
14 Postcards From Paraguay
15 Speedway At Nazareth
16 Telegraph Road (cut)
17 Telegraph Road (outro)
18 Brothers in Arms
19 Our Shangri-La
20 So Far Away
21 Going Home

Band:
Mark Knopfler - guitars, vocals
Guy Fletcher - keyboards, guitars, vocals
Richard Bennett - guitars
Glenn Worf - bass, vocals
Danny Cummings - drums
Matt Rollings - keyboards, vocals
John McCusker - fiddle, cittern, flutes


Só no Blog Dire Straits Bootlegs BR.
Aguardem!

Brunno Nunes.

Mark Knopfler Live in Barcelona- 2008-04-02

Aqui está um show da KILL TO GET CRIMSON TOUR 2008!

Live in Barcelona- 2008-04-02

song list

1, What It Is
2, Sailing To Philadelphia
3, True Love will Never Fade
4, The Fish And The Bird
5, Hill Farmer's Blues
6, Romeo & Juliet
7, Sultans Of Swing
8, Ole,Ole / Band Introduction
9, Marbletown
10, Daddy's Gone To Knoxville
11, Postcards From Paraguay
12, Speedway At Nazareth
13, Telegraph Road
14, Brothers In Arms
15, Our Shangri-La
16, So Far Away
17, Going Home / Theme From The Local Hero

DOWNLOAD- 1 (01 /14)
DOWNLOAD- 2 (15/17)

Infelizmente está faltando>> [Cannibals]e [Why Aye Man] =(
No entanto, o show é fantástico!

Estou upando as faixas 15/17, aguardem!
Apreciem!

Mark Knopfler em Lisboa. Entrevista- 2005

Uma entrevista muito bacana, na turnê de seu quarto álbum a solo, 'Shangri-La'

O SWING JÁ ERA, VIVA OS BLUES

Quem retém a imagem de Mark Knopfler com um lenço na cabeça à Rambo, enquanto lançava um agudo «I want my MTV», poderia facilmente ter ficado impressionado com a quantidade de cabelos brancos do ex-líder dos Dire Straits. Mas a imagem não é nada quando os anos passam e a sua voz, tal como o dedilhar nas guitarras, continuam sublimes.

Mark Knopfler viajou propositadamente até Lisboa para tocar perante uma plateia de fãs da Rádio Comercial. Numa sala intimista do hotel Pestana Palace, os ouvintes instalaram-se confortavelmente em sofás e cadeiras, dispostos a pouco mais de um metro do local onde o músico tocava.

Com o propósito de apresentar o seu quarto álbum a solo, 'Shangri-La', editado em Setembro passado, Mark Knopfler começou por interpretar o single de apresentação que já roda com insistência na Rádio Comercial, 'Boom Like That' tema que, como o próprio contou aos presentes, fala sobre o fundador do McDonald's.

O músico fez questão de ir explicando todas as canções que interpretou, como é o caso de 'Donegan's Gone'. «Quando era pequeno pedi à minha mãe um disco da Lonnie Donegan, mas ela disse que não. E eu disse 'nesse caso, quero uma guitarra'.

Acompanhado pelo guitarrista Luke Brighty, e sempre em formato acústico, Mark Knopfler interpretou, ainda, temas como 'Back to Tupelo' e 'Song for Sonny Liston' - este último dedicado a um boxista que Mark considera ser «o homem mais triste do mundo».

Durante todo o concerto, o ambiente na sala foi sereno e inspirador - por alguma coisa Mark Knopfler é apelidado «o homem mais calmo do rock» -, conquistando intuitivamente os ouvintes da Rádio Comercial que, já depois do jantar maravilhoso, iam tirando fotografias e fechando os olhos para melhor apreciar a música.

OS CONVIDADOS-SURPRESA

Além de terem convivido de perto com Mark Knopfler, os ouvintes da Comercial tiveram ainda oportunidade de estar ao lado de convidados-surpresa muito especiais: o ¿pai¿ do rock português, Rui Veloso; a nova diva do fado, Mariza; e o cantor pop mais aclamado da nova geração, João Pedro Pais.

À conversa com a Rádio Comercial, Rui Veloso confessou ser fã de Mark Knopfler «desde o primeiro álbum dos Dire Straits». Mas a sua presença neste Concerto Mais Pequeno do Mundo tem outra explicação: «Vim assistir ao concerto e também à entrega de uma guitarra que um amigo meu fez para ele». Com particular interesse na parte instrumental do espectáculo, Rui Veloso revela que gosta imenso da maneira como Mark Knopfler toca guitarra, equiparando-o a Eric Clapton.

Já depois do concerto, Rui Veloso conversou com Mark Knopfler e, embuído de simpatia, pegou no gravador digital da Rádio Comercial para simular uma conversa telefónica com João Pedro Pais . A ponte estava feita para lhe perguntarmos a sua opinião sobre o concerto: «Gostei imenso, estamos perante um dos maiores guitarristas do mundo, com muito carisma», afirmou o intérprete de 'Mentira'.

João Pedro Pais pediu, então, a Mark Knopfler para autografar a sua guitarra, agradecendo, de seguida, com uma vénia: «É um deus da música e temos que venerar aqueles que nos dão emoções e que marcaram as nossas vidas positivamente com a sua música», explica o cantor. «O timbre dele é único. Pessoalmente, parece distante e não é de muitos sorrisos. Já o vi ao vivo em 2001 e fala pouco mas, na hora da verdade, está sempre presente com a sua música, que é o mais importante», completa João Pedro Pais.

Brunno Nunes