1. The Police
    Hershey Stadium
    Hershey, PA
    July 20, 2007



    source : in ear monitor + aud [Schoeps MK4V's>Nbox+>Edirol R-09?] matrix



    01 Message in a Bottle
    02 Synchronicity 2
    03 Walking on the Moon
    04 Voices Inside My Head/When the World Is Running Down
    05 Don't Stand So Close To Me
    06 Driven To Tears
    07 Truth Hits Everybody
    08 Bed's Too Big Without You
    09 Every Little Thing She Does is Magic
    10 Wrapped Around Your Finger
    11 De Do Do Do, De Da Da Da
    12 Invisible Sun
    13 Walking in Your Footsteps
    14 Can't Stand Losing You
    15 Roxanne
    16 King Of Pain
    17 So Lonely
    18 Every Breath You Take
    19 Next To You

    https://we.tl/t-kN4YdNcGpY
  2. Originally posted by eddiemonsoon:Dire Straits
    February 2, 1992
    Oakland Coliseum Arena
    Oakland, California

    Walt K. master tape

    Walt K. Master Series, Vol. IV
    via JEMS Archive and slipkid68

    Recording Equipment: Sony ECM-150 mics > Sony WM-D6C

    2021 JEMS Transfer: Master cassettes > Nakamichi CR-7A (azimuth adjustment) > Sound Devices USBPre 2 > Audacity 2.4.2 24/96 .wav capture > iZotope RX7 > downsample to 16/44 > FLAC> Audacity 2.4.2 (tracking and finishing with RX7 and TLH)

    Run time: 2:13:43

    Musicians:

    Alan Clark (keyboards)
    Danny Cummings (percussion)
    Guy Fletcher (keyboards)
    Paul Franklin (pedal steel guitar)
    John Illsley (bass)
    Mark Knopfler (guitar, vocals)
    Phil Palmer (guitar)
    Chris White (saxophone)
    Chris Whitten (drums)

    01. Calling Elvis
    02. Walk of Life
    03. Heavy Fuel
    04. Romeo and Juliet
    05. Planet of New Orleans
    06. The Bug
    07. Private Investigations
    08. Sultans of Swing
    09. On Every Street
    10. Fade To Black
    11. I Think I Love You Too Much
    12. Two Young Lovers
    13. interlude
    14. Tunnel of Love
    15. encore break
    16. false start
    17. Money For Nothing
    18. Brothers In Arms

    Known faults: due to a tape change, track 11 is incomplete.

    The Walt K. Master Series returns with Dire Straits, recorded live in Oakland, California in 1992. It features the clarity that typifies Walt’s recordings. He was like a tractor beam for sound waves — if you’ve heard his tapes of The Pretenders and Bruce Springsteen (both made in 1984) or Eric Clapton (from 1990), you're familiar with the high quality of his captures.

    Being a Grateful Dead enthusiast, Walt probably saw more shows at the Oakland Coliseum Arena than at any other venue, where the band gigged 66 times. As a result, he had a sense for where the better taping ticket was located, which pays a handsome dividend in this instance. Very little of the enthusiastic arena crowd bleeds into a rich, dynamic soundscape.

    While the 15-song set presents mainstays like “Walk of Life,” “Sultans of Swing,” and “Money For Nothing,” its “night two” variety should appeal to the more discerning Dire Straits fan. Mark Knopfler implied that his blues composition “I Think I Love You Too Much” (recorded in 1990 by Jeff Healey) didn’t get played often; “Planet of New Orleans” and “Fade to Black” fall into the lesser-played category for sure. On those, the band leaned in and the audience did, too.

    The 229-date tour behind “On Every Street” was the final one for Dire Straits. Whatever the vibe off stage, the band remained focused on the music. And what good fortune to have an amazing master tape to work with: my old pal BK handled the transfer and post-production. I followed up, removing scores of extraneous noises and applying fades. It plays beautfiully and we hope you enjoy it.

    Walt passed away in 2006. Always resourceful, he guided me into the world of the Grateful Dead and mapped out the fundamentals of jazz music. Later, we shared a great fondness for Pearl Jam. Whether imparting a life lesson or loaning me his D6 so I could record U2, Walt was a terrific friend and ally. His wife Helen survives him, and she graciously allowed me to share his work. Thank you, Helen.

    And as Walt himself said, share it freely, and for free!

    - slipkid68

    https://we.tl/t-xcd8osqDJa
    Thanks a lot, downloading
  3. I didn't know this. Pretty interesting! The struggles at the beggining.. wow. I also guessed the biggest arguments would have been between Sting and Summers but it seems Copeland wasn't taking it easy either, lol.

  4. It’s off Better Than Therapy
  5. Did I ever post the list of what was rehearsed?
  6. It's the more interesting one of the two, imho...;-)
  7. I'll give it a spin this weekend, it's been a while since I played a physical DVD lol
  8. voices inside my head
    when the world
    message
    driven to tears
    walking on the moon
    synchronicity 2
    don't stand
    every little thing
    walking in your footsteps
    TEA IN THE SAHARA
    DEATHWISH
    demolition man
    de do do do
    murder by numbers
    spirits
    wrapped around your finger
    invisible sun
    beds too big without you
    ONE WORLD
    truth hits
    king of pain
    hole in my life
    bring on the night
    roxanne
    every breath
    cant stand losing you
    so lonely
    next to you

    For a while the intended opening was the voices/message/every little thing run used on the ghost tour.
  9. Now that I see the list I know you had posted it already. It's a shame they eventually didn't play Tea In The Sahara, it's one of my favs just because it's unique and different to anything else they did.
  10. I don't know whether you can see it in better than therapy or it appears somewhere else it's a very few frames either way if it does and you can 'still' it and your eyesight is better than mine there is another word in that Tea/Deathwish area. Is it Peanuts or have they crossed something out? It's not a long title if it is. If I ever find out it's Low Life, Darkness or Omega Man crossed out.....

    I read someone once saying they thought Andy struggled with guitar parts in 2007 which I'm sure they'd probably blame for Tea's absence but I can't see it or hear it. I blame Sting for all the tour's weaknesses.