I'm sorry, but again megaupload. I hope that somebody will do a torrent soon
[b]Band[/b] : Queen
[b]Studio[/b] : Maida Vale Studio 4, London, UK
[b]Date of recording[/b] : October 16, 1974
[b]Date of broadcast[/b] : November 4, 1974 - [i]Sound Of The Seventies[/i]
[b]Producer[/b] : Jeff Griffin
[b]Sound engineer[/b] : Mike Robinson
[b][u]Band[/u][/b]
Freddie Mercury - [i]vocals, piano[/i]
Brian May - [i]guitar, backing vocals[/i]
John Deacon - [i]bass guitar[/i]
Roger Taylor - [i]drums, backing vocals, lead vocals on Tenement Funster[/i]
+ Bob Harris - host of the show
[b][u]Tracklist[/u][/b]
Now I'm Here
Stone Cold Crazy
Flick Of The Wrist
Tenement Funster
This share includes a very nice bonus - 2 instrumental tracks which were found on the analogue master, but were NOT played on radio
[b][u]Lineage [/u][/b]
PRO > Analogue 1/4 real MASTER > MiniDisc > WAV > CD(1) > EAC > WAV > Trader's Little Helper > FLAC level 8
[b]Sound quality[/b] : Excellent (small level of hiss during the speeches)
[b]"Performance quality"[/b] : Excellent
[b]Length[/b] : 14:56
--- Mini-review
[QUOTE]
In a change of location, Queen booked into Maida Vale Studios to record their penultimate BBC session As the previous month had seen the conclusion of the recording sessions for the Sheer Heart Attack album, the band revisited four tracks from that work.
While the manic "Stone Cold Crazy" is only marginally different to the album version, Roger's vocal on "Tenement Funster" is more aggressive; though Freddie's delivery of "Now I'm Here" is less dynamic. The last-named's drum and bass guitar parts remain faithful to the standard version for the most part, though new guitar parts from Brian (which would later crop up in live shows) inject a welcomed element.
"Tenement Funster" here, though musically identical to the Sheer Heart Attack cut, is further evidence, if any were needed, that Roger's voice is rather more substantial than merely a backing harmony/vocals tool.
"Flick Of The Wrist" (the B-side to "Killer Queen") remains close to the Sheer Heart Attack version, but Freddie's voice sounds harsher than usual, perhaps hinting at the throat problems, which were to dog him throughout the 70s and 80s. The session was broadcast on November 4th, 1974, again on the Bob Harris show. [/QUOTE]
--- Quote from http://queenpedia.com/index.php?title=BBC_Sessions
[b]VERY SPECIAL THANKS TO JOHN S. STUART !!![/b]
[u]Basic rules[/u]
[b]1. NEVER try to "remaster" the recording and share it, KEEP THE AUDIO UNTOUCHED !
2. NEVER ENCODE TO MP3 OR OTHER LOSSY FORMATS !!! I will search common mp3 sites to check if it appears in mp3 format somewhere !
3. DO NOT SELL !!! - I know the common bootleg pages and I will check regularly if somebody will sell it ! Especially eBay !
4. DO NOT BOOTLEG !!! - I will regularly check the various "bootleg encyclopaedias" and pray that this won't appear somewhere ![/b]
This is a very special gift from a famous Queen collector, so if you want to see more from his collection, don't you dare to NOT to obey the above mentioned rules !
If ANY of the rules will be broken by some idiot, I will NEVER share something again, I swear !
Other BBC sessions will (maybe) follow later, it depends on your reactions and the reactions of a "certain company" :-)
Enjoy and please, accept the 4 rules !
[b]Download link[/b] : http://www.megaupload.com/?d=JZE0MQMC
Enjoy and please, if the link says "temporarily unavailable" try to hit F5 every few minutes
pittrek