c'è Banned

You are absolutely right. Maybe I don't know how to read. In fact, it seems I've read that "Rainbow Bridge" is the best complete live album by Hendrix, and I recall the echoes of the obscure Pali Gap, or the studio version of the national anthem, so I pick up the CD and read that the only live tracks are 2. 2 out of 9. I guess I don't know how to read.

beautiful review. I have to say that people in the video are doubled over with laughter.

honest is the Roma of the Sensi? beautiful this

to tell the truth (at least) there is one beautiful and well-made posthumous album, maybe I'll write a review about it.

I agree with Slim, Berkeley is also an amazing live. Monterey is my absolute favorite, starting with that "Killing Floor" that blends old and new, which literally leaves Clapton and his bandmates in shock since they had to play after him. In the DVD, there are priceless moments, like the literally terrified face of a girl in the audience when he smashed and then set fire to his Stratocaster, which he later gave to Frank Zappa, who had it repaired and if I'm not mistaken, his son still uses it today.

Woodstock was a great live performance, definitely, but one of the worst. Just mentioning that the musicians he played with were performing together for the first time (they were introduced as Jimi Hendrix Experience, and he quickly corrected it to "Gypsy Sun and Rainbows") is enough to make a point. Then on "Red House," he even lost track of his little song, and he closed it as best as he could. It’s clear that there are historic moments like "The Star Spangled Banner," and "Voodoo Child" is monstrous, where he takes control of the situation. But I assure you that it was one of the famous performances mainly for its historical significance rather than the event itself. He himself went to Woodstock unaware of the event's magnitude, treating it like any other concert. That said, he is an alien; any of his live shows range from 4 to 5 stars. My 3 for this record has to do with the editing and the song selection.

As for Hendrix, it was actually Linda Keith who brought him to Chas Chandler's attention, so psychopompe is right.

that said, Monterey has a thumbs up and Woodstock has a thumbs down

First of all, let's say it's not a live album but rather a collection of many live performances (if I'm not mistaken, 3 or 4), and this is a major flaw. Secondly, the focus is on the execution of famous songs, like "Blue Suede Shoes" and "Johnny B. Goode," the English anthem, or "Sgt Pepper," which are not minor episodes—I'd say they're almost trivial in Hendrix's live production. For this reason, I dislike the phrase "an album devoid of famous chart hits but more focused on the musical aspect, on improvisation, and on the Blues." Almost everything that has been released posthumously, especially what was published immediately after his death, has been released according to criteria that have little to do with Hendrix's true essence. In other words, if he had been alive, this haphazardly stitched together effort would never have seen the light of day.

Look, you’re likely to get banned any minute now, but the photo has already been saved, just to avoid any nasty surprises.