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Live and Dangerous is a live double album by the Irish rock band Thin Lizzy, released in June 1978. It was recorded in London in 1976, and Philadelphia and Toronto in 1977, with further production in Paris. It was also the last Thin Lizzy album to feature guitarist Brian Robertson, [a] who left the band shortly after its release.
In 1978, Thin Lizzy released their first live album Live and Dangerous. There is some disagreement over just how much of the album is actually recorded live – producer Tony Visconti claimed that the only parts that were not overdubbed were the drums and the audience. However Brian Robertson has disputed this, saying that he had refused Lynott ...
Still Dangerous is a live album by Irish rock band Thin Lizzy.It was compiled from two live concerts by the band at the Tower Theater in Upper Darby Township, Pennsylvania, U.S., just outside of Philadelphia, at 20 and 21 October 1977 during the tour in support of their Bad Reputation album.
During his time in the band, Robertson was a contributing member to five studio albums released by Thin Lizzy: Nightlife (1974), Fighting (1975), Jailbreak (1976), Johnny the Fox (1976), Bad Reputation (1977) and a live album Live and Dangerous (1978). Brian Robertson in 1977
That same year, Sykes reunited with his former Thin Lizzy bandmates to form a touring version of the band meant to serve as a tribute to Lynott, who died at age 36 in 1986. He would go on to tour ...
John Sykes, a veteran hard-rock guitarist who was a member of Whitesnake, Thin Lizzy and the Tygers of Pan Tang, has died, according to a post on his official Facebook page. He had battled cancer ...
Live and Dangerous (1978) Live (1980) – one track only; Killers Live (1981) – one track only; The Peel Sessions (1995) – ten tracks; UK Tour '75 (2008) Live '77 (2009) Still Dangerous (2009) August – December 1978 Phil Lynott – bass, lead vocals, keyboards; Scott Gorham – guitar, backing vocals; Gary Moore – guitar, backing vocals
AllMusic's review of the song says it "is widely considered to be Thin Lizzy's greatest, most romantic ballad." [12] The Live and Dangerous performance was described by Mark Putterford as the highlight of Lynott's musical career. [13]