Humble Pie – C’mon Everybody (Philadelphia March 15, 1975) – 6:36 (823 kbps, 38.8 MB).Humble Pie – Stone Cold Fever (Philadelphia March 15, 1975) – 8:47 (855 kbps, 53.73 MB).Humble Pie – Four Day Creep (Philadelphia March 15, 1975) – 3:21 (866 kbps, 20.74 MB).Humble Pie – (I’m A) Road Runner (Boston Music Hall March 16, 1972) – 8:35 (838 kbps, 51.48 MB).Humble Pie – I Don’t Need No Doctor (Boston Music Hall March 16, 1972) – 5:49 (838 kbps, 34.87 MB).Humble Pie – Sweet Peace And Time (Boston Music Hall March 16, 1972) – 6:25 (837 kbps, 38.36 MB).Humble Pie – Hallelujah (I Love Her So) (Boston Music Hall March 16, 1972) – 5:44 (817 kbps, 33.48 MB).Humble Pie – Clem’s Solo Intro / I Wonder (Boston Music Hall March 16, 1972) – 9:03 (788 kbps, 51.03 MB).Humble Pie – The Fixer (Boston Music Hall March 16, 1972) – 5:42 (829 kbps, 33.84 MB).Humble Pie – C’mon Everybody (Boston Music Hall March 16, 1972) – 7:04 (823 kbps, 41.54 MB).Humble Pie – Intro / Four Day Creep (Boston Music Hall March 16, 1972) – 4:54 (820 kbps, 28.77 MB).Humble Pie – I Don’t Need No Doctor (Academy Of Music N.Y.C.Humble Pie – Rollin’ Stone (Academy Of Music N.Y.C.Humble Pie – Hallelujah (I Love Her So) (Academy Of Music N.Y.C.Humble Pie – Sweet Peace And Time (Academy Of Music N.Y.C.Humble Pie – I Wonder (Academy Of Music N.Y.C.Humble Pie – The Fixer (Academy Of Music N.Y.C.Humble Pie – C’mon Everybody (Academy Of Music N.Y.C.Humble Pie – Four Day Creep (Academy Of Music N.Y.C.
Drawn from a variety of mainly audience recordings that have previously only been available as “under the counter” pirate releases, this is an honest, often unforgiving, tribute to a classic and much missed ’70s super-group. The Official Bootleg Box Set Volume 2 is a raw testament to what this band did best playing bluesy, gutsy, soulful hard rock, live on stage. All tracks have been included for their historical importance, and to present an anthology of Humble Pie live on stage from 1971-1981. Whilst every effort has been made to produce the best possible audio, limitations in the material drawn from various, non-standard, and un-official sources means that the quality may not be up to the standard usually expected. Hot on the heels of last year’s Humble Pie’s Official Bootleg Box Set Volume 1 comes the Official Bootleg Box Set Volume 2, collating rare and previously (officially) unreleased live shows that were illicitly recorded between 19. They are best remembered for their dynamic live concert performances in the early 1970s and songs such as “30 Days in the Hole” and “I Don’t Need No Doctor”.Humble_Pie-Official_Bootleg_Box_Set_Volume_2-(HNEBOX101)-BOXSET-5CD-FLAC-2018-WREįLAC (tracks) 16 bit/ 44,1kHz | Time – 05:01:27 minutes | 1.71 GB | Genre: Rockįive CD set. Although successful in America, as a band, they remained much loved in Britain. The original band line-up featured Steve Marriott (former lead singer, songwriter and lead guitarist of Small Faces), Peter Frampton (former lead singer and guitarist of The Herd), Greg Ridley (former bass guitarist of Spooky Tooth) and seventeen-year-old drummer Jerry Shirley. On the other hand, Humble Pie were a rock, rhythm and blues band from England and were one of the first supergroups of the 1970s. Actually, the two words come from quite different roots, humble from the Latin ‘humilis'(low or slight), and ‘umbie’ from the Latin ‘lumulus’* (loin).” The pun resulting from umble and humble is even more precise when you recall that in several British dialects – notably Cockney – the h in humble would be silent. Thus a person who had to eat umble pie was in a position of inferiority - one who had to humble himself before his betters. It was made to be eaten by servants and huntsmen, while the lord of the manor and his guests dined on venison. First, the pie referred to in ‘eating humble pie’ was really umble pie, made from the umbles – heart, liver and gizzard – of a deer. Nobody writes! This is so boring… So let’s start to blog:-) According to The Phrase Finder, humble pie is a play upon words which dates back to the time of William the Conqueror.
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