Live at Carnegie Hall | 
 enlarge | Artist: Stevie Ray Vaughan
Label: Sony
Category: Music
List Price: $11.98
Buy Used: $1.90
You Save: $10.08 (84%)
New (41) Used (30) from $1.90
Rating:  37 reviews
Sales Rank: 8240
Format: Live
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 1
Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.2
Dimensions (in): 5.6 x 5 x 0.5
MPN: 68163
UPC: 074646816325
EAN: 0074646816325
ASIN: B000002BYA
Release Date: July 29, 1997
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: VERY GOOD CD & SLIM CASE ONLY! NO ARTWORK. FAST, FIRST CLASS SHIPPING!
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| Tracks:
| • | Intro - Stevie Ray Vaughan, | | • | Scuttle Buttin' - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Vaughan, Stevie Ray | | • | Testify - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Clinton, George [1] | | • | Love Struck Baby - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Vaughan, Stevie Ray | | • | Honey Bee - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Vaughan, Stevie Ray | | • | Cold Shot - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Kindred, Michael | | • | Letter to My Girlfriend - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Jones, E. | | • | Dirty Pool - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Bramhall, Doyle | | • | Pride and Joy - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Vaughan, Stevie Ray | | • | The Things That I Used to Do - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Guitar Slim [Eddie | | • | C.O.D. - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Gooden, Leo | | • | Iced Over - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Collins, G. | | • | Lenny - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Vaughan, Stevie Ray | | • | Rude Mood - Stevie Ray Vaughan, Vaughan, Stevie Ray |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com essential recording
The series of Stevie Ray Vaughan concert albums that began with Live Alive (1986) and continued after the guitarist's 1990 death is far from the catalog-bloating cash-in you'd expect from the record company of a platinum seller cut down at a career peak. Instead, each disc gives a distinctly different view of the Texas blues-rocker's stage strengths. Where Live Alive captured Vaughan and his band Double Trouble in full arena roar and In the Beginning recorded a looser early club gig, Live at Carnegie Hall finds the outfit broadening its range with guest shots from Dr. John and the Roomful of Blues horn section. Rather than overpowering Vaughan's signature tautness, the bigger band makes for an entertaining switch--in effect allowing a fresh look at his R&B roots. --Rickey Wright
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| Customer Reviews:
LIVE ! FROM NEW YORK, IT'S STEVIE RAY VAUGHAN & DOUBLE TROUBLE ! August 14, 2007
ol' nuff n' den sum (the Virginia coast, USA)
4 out of 5 found this review helpful
Live At Carnegie Hall was recorded on October 4, 1984 (one day after Stevie's thirtieth birthday), and is a highlight of Stevie's early days with his band, Double Trouble. There are also guest appearances by John Hammond, Jimmie Vaughan, Dr. John, vocalist Angela Strehli (who sings an enthusiastic lead vocal on C.O.D.), and the Roomful Of Blues horn section. The performance is an intimate, but rousing, blues celebration of Stevie's birthday. At the end of the night, Stevie says, "Thank you very much for making this my best birthday ever...forever!". Musically, you couldn't ask for better. The sound and production are smart, and the performances are clean and inspired (that's an understatement on some of the songs!). The absolute best recording ever of Cold Shot is here, Testifyin' sounds great, and Lenny is simply AMAZING. It really makes you wonder why Stevie doesn't get even more recognition as a guitar god than he already has. Things That I Used To Do and Dirty Pool are both jaw-dropping, Stevie at his blues guitar best. Pride And Joy and Iced Over both sound as good as ever and the horn section adds to the sound instead of hampering it, and it gives the songs new life. More than just really good blues, Live At Carnegie Hall is an intimate documentary of a very special night in the life of Sevie Ray Vaughan, his friends, and his family. There's a lot of love, warmth, and personality on this one, and some really fine electric guitar fueled blues music, too.
Outrageous playing March 14, 2007
George Wesley
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
Of all his CD's, this feautures some of Stevie's best playing, and it's LIVE! The acoustics of Carnegie Hall add tremendous depth to his soulful playing here, and he just rips and rips away without holding anything back. As an added bonus, this was right near the end of his career when he had his head on straight and his chops were peaking. You are really missing out if your collection doesn't include this one.
Great Recording January 21, 2007
Nikki Chase
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
There is such history in this venue, and for Stevie to play there it was quite an extraordinary event. The recording is fabulous in your face guitar,
like they had the mic inside his cabinets, protected by a noise gate. Great, great live performance here.
 Carnegie Hall Delivers January 16, 2007
Little Sister (Cedarburg, WI USA)
4 out of 4 found this review helpful
Live at Carnegie Hall is a must-have for the diehard SRV fan who wants to get a taste of the guitar master's live perfomance electricity. I purchased his Live Alive CD prior to this one and was somewhat disappointed (Live Alive was recorded at the depths of SRV's drug and alcohol addiction and lacked the luster and originality of his previous works).
This, however, was a real treat. His torrential solo on Dirty Pool and collaboration with his brother, Jimmie, on Things that I Used to Do were flawlessly executed and super-charged. I am always amazed at how he could bend and twist notes in ways unheard of, but these two songs were absolutely mind-boggling.
The second half of the CD, where SRV adds the Room Full of Blues horns and Dr. John on keyboards, was a pleasant surprise. Initially, I was skeptical, thinking it would be like "gilding the lilly, but it's a great R&B sound that every SRV fan should experience. In addition, Angela Strehli was outstanding on her fiery vocal on C.O.D.
The only issue that prevented me from giving this a five-star rating, is the muddy sound on the first two or three songs (Carnegie Hall was originally designed for acoustic performances). Don't let this stop you from adding this one to your collection, though.
Barn-stormin' November 10, 2006
ShinyDemon (Florida, USA)
5 out of 5 found this review helpful
SRV and friends play up a storm. Herein are arguably the definitive recorded versions of "Cold Shot", "Pride and Joy" and "Things That I Used To Do". The horns really add warmth to the sound, but Stevie Ray is front and center. Eric Clapton has said he was in awe of Stevie Ray Vaughan for his flow; the way solos just poured out of him, and there are some blazing examples on this recording.
Yes, the man was a great guitar play, an absolute master of the form, but something that is rarely mentioned is that his singing was as emotive as his playing. He was in great voice on this night too.
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