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Soft MacHine

British Tour 75

British Tour 75 Tracks
1. Bundles
2. Land of the Big Snake
3. Out of Season
4. Man Who Waved at Trains
5. JVH
6. Floating World
7. Ban-Ban Caliban
8. Sideburn
9. Hazard Profile Pt. 1
10. Hazard Profile Pt. 2
11. Hazard Profile Pt. 3
12. Hazard Profile Pt. 4
13. Hazard Profile Pt. 5
14. Song of Aeolus
15. Sign of Five
Soft MacHine - British Tour 75
British Tour 75 Review
Recorded originally for a live radio broadcast at Nottingham University in October 1975, and at over 78 minutes, this amazing, previously un-released live recording, captures the band touring Britain between the releases of the 1975 album Bundles and Softs in 1976. The set list includes fifteen tracks containing numbers from both these albums plus three new numbers comprising over 30 minutes of previously un-recorded material. MLP. 2005.
British Tour 75 Review
Prog Rock Specialists Soft Machine Recorded in Concert Originally for a Live Radio Broadcast at Nottingham University in October 1975. Over 78 Minutes, this Amazing Previously Un-released Live Recording, Captures the Band Touring Britain Between the Releases of the 1975 Album 'bundles' and 'softs' in 1976. The Set List Includes Fifteen Tracks Including Numbers from Both These Albums plus Three New Numbers Comprising Over 30 Minutes of Previously Un-recorded Material.


Users's Reviews
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Soft Machine Raw and Live
5
This is for Softs fans of their guitar stage and this album really shows it. This album has no overdubs,feedback goes in and out of the songs and the production probably just the way it sounded as the concert did,nothings change, perfectly concent like. The thing that is odd is you got music from the Softs album that sounds undone and very different and song from Bundles that have change quite a bit like The Floating World is just a bridge to Ban-Ban Caliban or Out Of Season being faster and just electric then on Soft version.Karl Jenkins never even touches the woodwinds and this is the only album you hear Mike Rateledge and John Etheridge play together. The unreleash material is good to JVH is a great synth duet and is just full of sound. Sideburn is a 10 minute John Marshall durm showcase with shows no site of him slowing down. The grand finale in Sigh of Five with is a marvolous funk-rock driven song it features delightful callback reponse and delious band interplay worth the price. If you want some good intensive jams go for this pick.
Posted by Anonymous, on 2005-09-10
everything i was hoping for
5
First of all, the recording quality is great. The playing is top notch. Etheridge puts on really good interpretation of the bundles songs. The musicians sound very inspired throughout the whole set. I was frustrated that there were no live recording from that period and finally i got exactly what i hoped for. The only minor complain is I don't think I will be able to sit through a 10 minute long drum solo again...
I think bundles is one of the greatest fusion albums of all times and softs is not all that bad either. There is really not much more to say about this set other than it is a must for the fans of these two albums.
Posted by Anonymous, on 2005-09-11