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The Keystone: Earthquake February 26, 1977 Stoneground: February 28, 1977 Palo Alto: The Keystone — March 2, 1977 Sacramento: Slick Willy's March 4, 1977 Bremerton: Natacha's Baby: March 5, 1977 Aberdeen: Rocker Tavern — March 6, 1977* Seattle: Olympic Hotel: Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers: March 10, 1977 Encinitas: La Paloma Theatre ...
Keystone Palo Alto, at 260 California Avenue, opened 20 January 1977. [10] The Keystone Palo Alto closed in 1986. [9] The club became the Vortex in the mid-1980s, then The Edge in 1989, [11] and closed in April 2000. It was remade into a restaurant, finally as Illusions, a restaurant and nightclub.
Concert Factory — June 18, 1983 Los Angeles Music Machine Let's Active June 19, 1983 Santa Cruz: The Catalyst — June 20, 1983 Berkeley: Keystone Berkeley: Lloyds Bad Attitude June 21, 1983 Palo Alto: Keystone Palo Alto Lloyds Agent June 22, 1983 San Francisco The Stone Lloyds Victims of Technology June 28, 1983 Denver: Rainbow Music Hall ...
Eddie & the Tide (originally named "The Suburbs" until forced to change their name by court order) played frequently during the early 1980s in the Santa Cruz and San Francisco Bay Area at venues such as the Monterey Music Hall in Monterey, The Keystone in Palo Alto, The Keystone (aka The Stone) in San Francisco, and The Catalyst in Santa Cruz ...
Garcia Live Volume 21 is a two-CD live album by the Jerry Garcia Band.It was recorded on February 13, 1976, at the Keystone in Berkeley, California.It contains most of the concert from that date, missing only the opening song, "How Sweet It Is".
Reconstruction performed only for an eight-month period in 1979. The band's first performance was January 30, 1979 at the Keystone in Berkeley, California. Its last performance was on September 22, 1979, at the Keystone in Palo Alto, California. During that period, the band played 57 concerts, all of them in California and Colorado.
AllMusic reviewer Alex Henderson stated: "Joined by a full band that includes two other guitarists, John Lee Hooker is passionately rockin' on this live date recorded at The Keystone in Palo Alto, California in 1977. Hooker has always been known for taking quite a few liberties with his material, something that could easily throw some musicians ...
Tensions grew between Mogg and Schenker in the late 1970s, possibly owing to Schenker often leaving before or during shows. Soon after UFO's show at the Keystone Palo Alto, on 29 October 1978, Schenker left the band. [14] "Obviously we were disappointed," recalled Pete Way. "It's not easy to promote an album without a guitarist.