Thanxvm :))) , Matt, for your kind answer.
Courious enough, the Fillmore West sessions in
question yet I was not able to find on boots or any bootleg list
in my reach, however, one other ( ...only at first sight... )
HP at
http://home.online.no/~hpjohnse/hendrix.html
quotes the boot
"LOOSE ENDS", Vol.2
(Spank Janie SJR 0002 / 1997 / 1CD),
and he finally notes:
| This CD also includes a recording of "Land Of A Thousand
| Dances", allegedly by Ike & Tina Turner jamming with Jimi
| Hendrix & *Janis Joplin* at the Madison Square Garden,
| New York City 27.11.69.
| However: Although Hendrix attended the Rolling Stones
| concert at Madison Square Garden 27.11.69, where Ike
| & Tina Turnere were the warm-up act, and although this seems
| to be a recording by Ike & Tina - maybe even from that particular
| concert - there's no indication of any Jimi Hendrix involvement on it.
Following HP's critical words, now my hands
feel as empty as before :(
Anyways, if somebody has got this boot, please feel as free
as to tell me by mail for a trade !!!
Post by Matthew ManleyPost by PralahtDid Jimi have a jam or a session
together with Janis Joplin??
And if so, is there any tape or boot of this?
Peace, Pralaht
According to Albert King he recorded Blues at Sunrise at The Fillmore West
with Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin.
He talks about it on In Session with Stevie Ray Vaughan, and tells Stevie to
play Jimi's part. At one point during the song he says, "
'...at the Fillmore West, I looked around one night, is saw a guy looked
just like you, I said, "I know that aint Stevie done eased in there."
About
Post by Matthew Manleythat time Jimi said, "Let's play some blues". I said, "OK, not without The
Queen though." That's Janis. We sent down for Janis. She came down with
her little glass. She always had her little glass God rest her soul. She
said, "What's Happening". I said, "We're gonna do some blues, we want you
to start if off, Honey." She said, "Cool." Jimi hit two or three more
licks, on the thing there. (Stevie plays a little bit here and then Albert
says) Do it again, I like that.'
Stevie was born in 54, so he was only 17 or so when Jimi died. I wouldn't
expect that he would have made an impression on Albert at that time, if he
even knew him (Stevie wasn't even playing in clubs till the mid 70's).
Stevie cites Albert King as being instrumental in his wanting to play guitar
for a living, so it is possible that Stevie had sought him out and he'd made
an impression.
Very interesting quote of Albert King you're giving. Obviously you are not
only a great fan of Jimi :) but of SRV, too.
And what follows are rather sagacious conclusions of your's, Matt !
What's left, however, is s.o. who definitely knows s.t. about any tapes
or even any bootlegs having recorded this Hendrix-King-Joplin
session at the Fillmore West...
I hope your hints, Matt, will make someone remember more !!!
Peace, Pralaht
Post by Matthew ManleyWas Al getting a little senile at this point (recorded in 1983), or like
Jimi did he enjoy telling stories that were more entertaining than truthful.
We'll never be able to ask either of them as Albert King died just two years
after Stevie in 1992.
The official In Session release is only about an hour and there as about one
hour and forty-five minutes recorded so there is probably a boot out there
somewhere. It was also filmed for a Canadian TV show, so there should be
film of the whole thing.