I wasn't talking about the number of "live recordings," so much as the definition of "live recording" in and of itself. But these are just concerns. I'm sure our commissioner will have the answer...
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If that's not cut and dry enough, please explain the confusion to me, and I will do my best to provide clarity. G³, trust me, I understand the frustration.
Its not ambiguous or confusing just that it seems the truly seminal live albums usually were recorded over a multi-night stand or during multiple tour stops because the band considered it a major release that needed to stand up against their studio work.Maybe I'm thinking too much like a geek, but the rule as I've seen it in practice seems straightforward enough that I don't understand the source of confusion and/or ambiguity.
If you get enugh interested people btw I will bail -- this is really not my scene, and I am here just to pass time. You get someone passionate about albums, they can have my spot + probably do a much better job of it than I will.
If it's a "live" album that's actually a collection of songs from different live performances, it's illegal (example: Marvin Gaye - Live at the London Palladium). If it's a live album that was recorded in its entirety from a single performance, it's good to go (example: Phish - Slip Stich and Pass). No "Greatest Hits" set will be accepted, unless it's a live album of the second type.
It seems like there used to be a lot more music enthusiasts on this board.
Only one more victi... err, participant needed!
I got dibs on whatever album it was that Ice Ice Baby came off of.
It is all yours. Vanilla Ice. This should be easy.
Well...ok, but only if I get Milli Vanilli and whatever album it was that produced "She Got a Big Ole Butt" as well!![]()
Hey, don't diss Cameo, now...Well...ok, but only if I get Milli Vanilli and whatever album it was that produced "She Got a Big Ole Butt" as well!![]()
Hey, don't diss Cameo, now...