1980-09-20
From Bob Marley Wiki
Contents |
[edit] September 20, 1980
[edit] Facts
- Venue: Madison Square Garden
- City: New York City
- State/Province: New York
- Country: United States
- People in attendance: +/- 20.000
[edit] Band lineup
- Bob Marley, vocals, rhythm guitar
- Aston Barrett, bass
- Carlton Barrett, drums
- Junior Marvin, lead guitar
- Al Anderson, lead guitar
- Ian Wynter, keyboards
- Tyrone Downie, keyboards
- Alvin Patterson, percussion
- The I-Threes, backing vocals
[edit] Setlist
[edit] SBD
- "Them Belly Full (But We Hungry)"
- "The Heathen"
- "Running Away" -> "Crazy Baldhead"
- "Zimbabwe"
- "Zion Train"
- "War" -> "No More Trouble"
- "I Shot The Sheriff"
- "No Woman, No Cry"
- "Jammin'"
- "Exodus"
- "Could You Be Loved?"
[edit] AUD source 1
- "Natural Mystic"
- "Positive Vibration"
- "Burnin' And Lootin'"
- "Them Belly Full (But We Hungry)"
- "The Heathen"
- "Running Away" -> "Crazy Baldhead"
- "Zimbabwe"
- "Zion Train"
- "War" -> "No More Trouble"
- "I Shot The Sheriff"
- "No Woman, No Cry"
- "Jammin'"
- "Exodus"
- "Could You Be Loved?"
[edit] AUD source 2
[edit] Introductions
- "Greetings in the name of His Imperial Majesty, Emperor Haile Selassie, Jah Rastafari, who liveth and reigneth I'n'I itinually ever fearful, ever sure. There's a Natural Mystic blowing through the air!" - Marley before "Natural Mystic"
- "Yeah! Rastaman Vibration is positive!" - Marley before "Positive Vibration"
[edit] Trivia
- second of two shows at the Madison Square Garden.
- opener for The Commodores, therefore only the first set played plus one encore song.
- guest appearance of keyboardist Ian Wynter.
- the SBD source cuts in during "Them Belly Full" and cuts out during "Could You Be Loved?" Small cuts during "War" and "Jammin'".
- the AUD source 1 is complete, but misses some seconds from the beginning of "I Shot The Sheriff".
- the AUD source 2 has worse sound than AUD source 1.
- rare 1980 live performances of "Burnin' And Lootin'", "The Heathen", "Them Belly Full", "Running Away" and "Crazy Baldhead".
- last known live performance of "I Shot The Sheriff".
- the sold-out MSG got almost empty after Marley's performance, although he actually opened for The Commodores.
