2010

Isolated Tracks: Stones – Gimme Shelter

Scott Bernstein November 30, 2010 1 Comment

Over the four-plus years of Hidden Track’s existence, some of our favorite stories to cover are the leaks of isolated tracks. Whether it’s David Lee Roth screeching, yelling and singing Runnin’ With The Devil or Geddy Lee tearing through Tom Sawyer, we love hearing the intricacies that are so hard to pick out on the full-band audio.

The latest set of isolated tracks to surface are of the Rolling Stones’ classic Gimme Shelter from 1969’s Let It Bleed, which were first posted on the blog Dangerous Minds. Let’s start with a vocal track featuring harmonies from Mick Jagger and Merry Clayton…

From there, we’ve got Keith Richards rhythm guitar track…

READ ON for more isolated Gimme Shelter tracks…

Cover Wars: It Makes No Difference

DaveO November 30, 2010 2 Comments

Written by guitarist Robbie Robertson and sung by bassist Rick Danko, It Makes No Difference was first released in 1975 on Northern Lights-Southern Cross, the first real studio record from The Band in four years. An incredible tale of heartbreak, the track clocks in over six and a half minutes, one of the longest in The Band’s catalog (Acadian Driftwood, also on Northern Lights-Southern Cross is almost seven minutes long).

Cover Wars

The Contestants:

Dave Katz & Ed McGee of Ekoostik Hookah lead us off this week with a tight duo version featuring acoustic guitar and piano. Source: 5-8-2002

[audio:https://glidemag.wpengine.com/hiddentrack/wp-content/uploads/2010/07/diffhookah.mp3]

READ ON for the scoop on the rest of this week’s contestants…

Rush Returns To The States in ’11

Scott Bernstein November 30, 2010 No Comments

If you missed out on Rush’s Time Machine Tour as it crossed the country earlier this year, you’ll have another chance in 2011. Yesterday, the legendary Canadian trio announced more

Video: Grateful Dead – The Fight

Scott Bernstein November 30, 2010 2 Comments

We came across this interesting clip of the Grateful Dead performing Casey Jones at the Metropolitan Sports Center in Bloomington, MN back on October 23, 1973. Towards the middle of

Tour Dates: Deer Tick Duo

Jeffrey Greenblatt November 30, 2010 No Comments

Earlier this year Deer Tick released their third full-length record The Black Dirt Sessions, an intimate and personal album thanks in part of lead singer John McCauley’s extremely confessional lyrics.

Bob Dylan: Terminal 5, New York, NY 11/23/10

Shawn Donohue November 30, 2010 No Comments

Lately when Bob Dylan plays his adopted city he has chosen to do so in theaters or gardens, but the smallish Terminal 5 was the perfect choice this Thanksgiving season; you could tell the intimacy added to the legends performance. With the consistent rhythm of Tony Garnier the band flowed along, allowing Charlie Sexton to roam free before sliding into duals with Dylan’s keyboard. More of a bluesman then most would like to admit, the roadhouse style of rollicking was on display plenty tonight.

Rush Announces Second Leg of North American Tour

November 30, 2010 No Comments

The Time Machine Tour returns in 2011, with Rush announcing a new North America run beginning in Florida. Like Rush’s summer 2010 touring, the band will perform its 1981 release,

Underworld: Barking

Gabriel Scheer November 30, 2010 No Comments

It’s safe to say that, along with Faithless, Underworld created the soundtrack for the mid-90s for this writer, a time of club music and club going, of raves and dance parties and general electronic carrying on. To this day, their breakout hit “Born Slippy” can send shivers down my spine. So how does a duo who’s been playing together since 1979 (seriously, that long) fare releasing an album in 2010 that is remarkably true to that mid-90s sound, if slightly updated? Not badly at all.

Josh “Deakin” Dibb Back In Animal Collective

November 30, 2010 No Comments

Apparently Josh "Deakin" Dibb just can’t stay away from Animal Collective. After sitting out the recording and touring of 2009’s Merriweather Post Pavilion, Josh " Deakin" Dibb seemed to be

Easy Star All-Stars: Dubber Side of the Moon

Jason Macneil November 30, 2010 No Comments

It’s been done and will be done many times again but when artists decide to honor a classic rock album, it can end up being a stale, cheesy rehash or resulting in something truly strong. Thankfully, when it comes to Pink Floyd’s Dark Side Of The Moon the Easy Star All Stars can dub this album primarily fabulous.

View posts by year

Recent Posts

New to Glide

Keep up-to-date with Glide

Twitter