Thursday, September 26, 2013

The White Stripes - Live Chicago 2003



The White Stripes
Nine Miles From The White City
July 2nd, 2003  Aragon Ballroom, Chicago.

MP3 320
EX

A1 - When I Hear My Name
A2 - Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground
A3 - Love Sick
A4 - Hotel Yorba
A5 - Aluminum
A6 - Cool Drink of Water Blues
A7 - The Hardest Button to Button
B1 - I Want to Be the Boy to Warm Your Mother's Heart
B2 - Stones in My Passway
B3 - Stop Breaking Down
B4 - Do
B5 - In the Cold, Cold Night
B6 - Seven Nation Army
C1 - The Same Boy You've Always Known
C2 - Black Jack Davey
C3 - We Are Going to Be Friends
C4 - Offend in Every Way
C5 - Little Cream Soda
C6 - Cannon Party of Special Things to Do
C7 - Candy Cane Children
C8 - The Air Near My Fingers
D1 - This Protector
D2 - Screwdriver (Tease)
D3 - Ball and Biscuit
D4 - Screwdriver (Reprise)
D5 - Let's Build a Home
D6 - Goin' Back to Memphis

In celebration of the ten-year anniversary of the White Stripes album Elephant, Third Man
has gone searching underneath couch cushions and in shady back alleys for the perfect Vault
package to accompany the label’s reissue of the album.
Of utmost excitement is a 2 x LP blistering live set by the White Stripes recorded July 2nd
,2003 at the Aragon Ballroom in Chicago.

Titled Nine Miles From the White City, this 26-song, 79-minute, tour-de-force performance
is indicative of the absolute explosiveness Jack and Meg embodied at the height of their
2003 touring. Highlights include a rare live performance of Captain Beefheart’s
“Party of Special Things to Do”, an especially frenetic “The Hardest Button to Button” as
well as the Stripes Christmas tune ”Candy Cane Children.” Hearing “Seven Nation Army” in
the middle of a set (and not as a closer or encore where it would soon find itself for the
remainder of the band’s career) is a quaint reminder of the inauspicious beginnings of the
future stadium anthem.  The crystalline soundboard recording is best experienced through
the impromptu, off-the-cuff performance of a song written on-the-spot that would be come
to called “Little Cream Soda.” The song would be re-discovered (via an audience recording)
by Jack and Meg during the recording of their album Icky Thump, dusted off and recorded for
what would become the White Stripes final studio album.

From exystence blog

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