Home / Steve Hackett / Train On The Road / UEA, Norwich, 15 Nov 2009

UEA, Norwich

England · Sunday 15 November 2009 · Train On The Road

16 years, 11 months and 25 days ago

Previous show
Shepherds Bush Empire, London, 14 Nov
Ticket View 1 ticket

Known recordings

1 sources
Download artwork
Mechanical Died
2h 4m total
Click cover to download artwork
Audience
Media
2CD-R
Quality
B
Rating ★★★☆☆ 5.0/10 (3 ratings)
9 people have this recording
  1. 1.1Fire On The Moon07:19
  2. 1.2Every Day06:43
  3. 1.3Emerald And Ash08:48
  4. 1.4Ghost In The Glass04:32
  5. 1.5Ace Of Wands07:04
  6. 1.6Pollution B02:12
  7. 1.7The Steppes06:02
  8. 1.8Slogans04:26
  9. 1.9Serpentine Song06:21
  10. 1.10Tubehead06:24
  11. 1.11Spectral Mornings05:52
  12. 2.1Firth Of Fifth10:32
  13. 2.2Acoustic Set05:43
  14. 2.3Blood On The Rooftops06:29
  15. 2.4Fly On A Windshield02:18
  16. 2.5Broadway Melody Of 197401:46
  17. 2.6Sleepers07:33
  18. 2.7Nick Beggs' Solo03:01
  19. 2.8Still Waters (cut)03:36
  20. 2.9Band Introductions01:12
  21. 2.10Los Endos08:59
  22. 2.11Clocks07:21
Recording comments
Sony TCM150>Maxell UR120>Denon DRW580>Audacity>Adobe Audition 3>FLAC level 8>You

The first song of the set was 'Mechanical Bride' but due to technical problems when I started recording nothing happened and I missed it so hence the name 'Mechanical Died'. [jackson]
Show memories
This was a fantastic show. Everyone was on top form and the venue was packed - standing room only at the back. And it was loud! The fire doors at the back were shaking and this transferred to the recording unfortunately, but it was how it had to be. There was a great moment during the drum solo in 'Clocks' where Gary O'Toole kept banging away with his feet while he took a swig from his drinks bottle. [jackson]

Artwork available

1 items

Mechanical Died

ZIP archive · click to download

Notes

Show memories

This was a fantastic show. Everyone was on top form and the venue was packed - standing room only at the back. And it was loud! The fire doors at the back were shaking and this transferred to the recording unfortunately, but it was how it had to be. There was a great moment during the drum solo in 'Clocks' where Gary O'Toole kept banging away with his feet while he took a swig from his drinks bottle. [jackson]