Keb' Mo'
Humboldt State University
Arcata CA 7/21/96

D1: [54:29]
1. Angelina
2. Victim Of Comfort
3. You Can Love Yourself
4. That's Not Love *
5. The Action
6. Perpetual Blues Machine
7. Hand It Over
8. Henry **
9. Dirty Lowdown & Bad
10. applause, edit
11. applause, end set 1
12. applause, begin set 2
13. Every Morning

D2: [55:01]
1. Am I Wrong *
2. Just Like You
3. Dangerous Mood
4. Tell Everybody I Know *
5. applause, edit
6. applause, edit (repeated)
7. Mona Lisa
8. City Boy
9. King Bee
10. A Letter (?)
11. She Just Wants To Dance
12. E1: Lullaby Baby Blues
13. E2: More Than One Way Home
14. applause

* Clayton Gibb on banjo
** Clayton Gibb on guitar

Source: DSBD
Transfer: CD>EAC(secure mode; offset -460)>WAV>FLAC Frontend>FLAC

Time: 109:30
Size: 385 MB

Notes: excellent acoustic show, great sound quality; has a few imperfections; several extra start id's / edits that don't affect music; also a few minor pops, and quiet portions; a few people on etree have recently listed shn sets of this show; however, since I originally seeded it to etree about 4 years ago, and most etree owners of the show received their copies directly from me, it's possible that those shn's are derived from these same source discs.

"Southern Californian Kevin Moore was born in Los Angeles and grew up listening to gospel. While rehearsing with his rock band, Jefferson Starship/Hot Tuna violinist Papa John Creach walked by, heard the group and hired Moore and his band on the spot. He has also worked in theater and film, playing Delta blues in a play called “Rabbit Foot” and later portraying blues legend Robert Johnson in “Can't You Hear The Wind Howl”, a docudrama based on Johnson's life. Keb’ plays an urbane style of modern blues, incorporating influences that range from folk to island (think Taj Mahal), whilst maintaining a lazy funk and an easy-on-the-ears natural simplicity. In addition to being a smooth vocalist, he's a skilled songwriter and a deceptively accomplished guitarist who's as effective solo as with a full band."

"Music exists for the purpose of growing an admirable heart"
--Shinichi Suzuki