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Gong Live Etc. is a live album by Gong, recorded between 1973 and 1975 and originally released in 1977.It is a set of live recordings (including some two-track "off-the-desk" material), studio out-takes and BBC session recordings spanning the years 1973 to 1975.
all releases from Angel's Egg (1973) to Gong Live Etc (1977) Live au Bataclan 1973 (1990) Live at Sheffield '74 (1990) Pre-Modernist Wireless: The Peel Sessions (1995) Live in Sherwood Forest '75 (2005) Gong in the 70s (2006) 2032 (2009)
Pages in category "Gong (band) live albums" The following 10 pages are in this category, out of 10 total. ... Gong Live Etc. Greasy Truckers Live at Dingwalls Dance ...
Giraudy playing with Gong in Tel Aviv in 2009. Giraudy appears on the 1974 album You as "Bambaloni Yoni" (Wee voices and Chourousings (sic)), on one track of the studio album Shamal (1975) and four tracks of Gong Live Etc. (1977). She is also on the archival release, Live at Sherwood Forest 75 (2005).
You is the fifth studio album by the progressive rock band Gong, released by Virgin Records in October 1974. It is the last album by Daevid Allen's iteration of the group until 1992's Shapeshifter. Recorded at Virgin's Manor Studios in Oxfordshire, England, side 1 was mixed at Pye Studios, Marble Arch, London, while side 2 was mixed at The Manor.
The track was originally released on the Live Etc. album but was excluded from the CD release (which reissued that double album as one disc), and included on this album instead. A half speed master cut at Abbey Road by Miles Showell using the 2018 96k24bit files was released in the UK on 180 gram vinyl for Record Store Day on 22 April 2023 to ...
The poster advertising the event can be seen in the photo collage included in the album Gong Live Etc, also released in 1977. The Gong lineup was a reunion of the Angel's Egg/You-era band, featuring the return of Daevid Allen, Gilli Smyth, Steve Hillage and Miquette Giraudy, who had left in 1975 and so were not part of the then-current Gong ...
Occasional early Gong collaborator Dieter Gewissler, who normally played violin, also contributed some "free" bowed contrabass to two tracks. The LP sleeves were printed before the final track order and titles had been decided and so the songs "Rational Anthem" (AKA "Change the World") and "Glad To Sad To Say" were listed the wrong way round. [3]