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Live: Take No Prisoners is a 1978 live album by American musician Lou Reed, recorded during May 1978 at The Bottom Line in New York.. The album contains copious, often profane or non-sequitur stage patter by Reed during and between songs, including a detailed story of the origin of "Walk on the Wild Side" and a rant against rock music critics, particularly Robert Christgau.
"The Bottom Line" is a song by English alternative dance band Big Audio Dynamite, released as both a 7" and 12" single from their debut studio album, This Is Big Audio Dynamite (1985). It was written, and produced by Mick Jones , his debut single with a band singing lead vocals since being fired from the Clash in 1983.
The Bottom Line Encore Collection is the fourth live album by Harry Chapin, released in 1998 (see 1998 in music) as a two-CD compilation. It was recorded at the Village in New York, and was Harry's two-thousandth concert. The setlist was composed of songs throughout Harry's music career (1972–1981).
Columbia did not approve, and a deal was negotiated allowing Nyro to release the live album on a different label, Cypress, before returning to Columbia for another studio album. Live at the Bottom Line was recorded at New York's famous intimate venue, The Bottom Line, and mixes some of Nyro's famous compositions with newer ones and also ...
Bottom Line is an album by the English musician John Mayall, released in 1979. [1] It was produced by Bob Johnston . [ 2 ] It is the only Mayall album that has never been released on CD.
"You Fooled Me" (Zane Grey, Len Ron Hanks) – 3:10 Spoken Introductions – 7:09 Bonus track on CD reissue "Let's All Live and Give Together" (Billy Osborne, Jeffrey Osborne ) – 6:41
Back to the Bars is a live album by rock musician Todd Rundgren, which was released as a double LP in 1978. The album was recorded during week-long stints in New York City (The Bottom Line), Los Angeles , and Cleveland . The music featured the best of Rundgren's most commercial work spanning seven of the eight solo albums released in the 1970s ...
[1] [2] Bruce Springsteen offered to pay the club's back rent if NYU and the owners could settle on a lease. Sirius Satellite Radio offered the same, but rather than risk a takeover, Pepper and Snadowsky closed the club before they could be kicked out. [3] The last Bottom Line show was on January 22, 2004, just shy of the club's 30th anniversary.