Michael McDonald with Ashford & Simpson & the Doobie Brothers - PBS Soundstage, WTTW Studios, Chicago, IL, 7-1-2003

Here's a PBS Soundstage concert starring Michael McDonald from 2003. 

But it has some significant guest stars too. First off, the soul duo Ashford and Simpson take the lead on two classic songs they wrote for the Motown record label back in the 1960s, and then return to sing backing vocals on a couple more songs later in the show. 

But more significantly, McDonald was joined on stage for the entire second half of the concert by Patrick Simmons and Tom Johnston of the Doobie Brothers. Simmons and Johnston were the main creative forces in the Doobie Brothers before McDonald joined the band in 1975 and basically became the main guy in the late 1970s. Johnston only overlapped with McDonald for one album in 1976 before leaving in 1977, but Patrick Simmons never left the band. The two of them were billed at the show as "the Doobie Brothers." Even though the two of them arguably don't make up the Doobie Brothers by themselves, I'm using that in the song titles and album title because when I tried using "Patrick Simmons and Tom Johnston" instead, some of the song titles got too long, causing some problems (like not being able to put them in zip files).

Generally, the songs here focus more on hits with the Doobie Brothers than McDonald's solo material. However, there's also a Motown focus, with two more Motown covers as the last two songs. That makes sense because in June 2003, right before this concert took place, McDonald released a solo album titled "Motown," consisting entirely of covers of famous Motown songs. In 2005, he did another Soundstage episode entirely consisting of Motown covers, with more guest stars. I plan on posting that one as well.

This album is an hour and 22 minutes long.

01 It Keeps You Runnin' (Michael McDonald)
02 Sweet Freedom (Michael McDonald)
03 I Keep Forgettin' (Michael McDonald)
04 Find It in Your Heart (Michael McDonald)
05 If You Wanted to Hurt Me (Michael McDonald)
06 talk (Michael McDonald & Ashford & Simpson)
07 Ain't No Mountain High Enough (Michael McDonald & Ashford & Simpson)
08 Ain't Nothing like the Real Thing (Michael McDonald & Ashford & Simpson)
09 talk (Michael McDonald & the Doobie Brothers)
10 Black Water (Michael McDonald & the Doobie Brothers)
11 talk (Michael McDonald & the Doobie Brothers)
12 Take Me in Your Arms [Rock Me a Little While] (Michael McDonald & the Doobie Brothers)
13 Minute by Minute (Michael McDonald & the Doobie Brothers)
14 I Can't Let Go (Michael McDonald & the Doobie Brothers)
15 What a Fool Believes (Michael McDonald & the Doobie Brothers)
16 Beautiful Child (Michael McDonald & the Doobie Brothers)
17 Takin' It to the Streets (Michael McDonald, the Doobie Brothers & Ashford & Simpson)
18 You Belong to Me (Michael McDonald, the Doobie Brothers & Ashford & Simpson)
19 What's Going On (Michael McDonald & the Doobie Brothers)
20 I Heard It through the Grapevine (Michael McDonald & the Doobie Brothers)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/mcF5NvT3

alternate:

https://bestfile.io/en/wi6zWL1GKeTgagN/file

The cover image is from this exact concert.

The Doobie Brothers - PBS Soundstage, Alpine Valley Music Theatre, East Troy, WI, 7-21-1979

Here is an episode of the Doobie Brothers performing for the TV show "PBS Soundstage," from 1979. They also did an episode in 1977. I've found about 70 episodes of this show so far, and I believe this is one of only two times a musical act had two episodes so close in time. It was very rare for the same act to get two episodes at all.

Soundstage ran from 1974 to 2018, with some significant gaps in there. Sometimes, during that long run, the concerts would be edited horribly to fit the hour long time slot. Plus, some producers got cute and liked to jazz things up by cutting in interviews and other scenes not from the concerts. Unfortunately, both Doobie Brothers episodes were butchered pretty badly. I'm posting the 1979 show first because I still have to figure out how to fix some of the problems in the 1977 show.

For this show, I found three different versions, all with slightly different song lists and different edits. This was a lucky thing, though also a pain in the butt, because I was able to combine them to make the longest version, while avoiding some of the problems that were present in only some of the versions. For instance, the songs "Sweet Maxine - It Keeps You Runnin'" and "Minute by Minute" are not found in the most commonly traded versions of this bootleg.

Unfortunately though, some stupid edits were present in all versions. For instance, right in this middle of the song "Don't Stop to Watch the Wheels," a song about motorcycles, an interview with a band member about his love of motorcycles was overdubbed over the music. Ugh! It was the same deal with a couple of other songs, with interview segments right in the middle of them, during instrumental solos. In other cases, songs were faded in or out early. Luckily, I was able to use parts of different versions to fix those. For instance, one version of "Listen to the Music" was cut short, and another version had one of those damn annoying interview sections over the soloing. By combining the two, I was able to get the full version without the overdubbed interview. 

However, note there are a couple of places where the sound quality gets a bit rough. I used the UVR5 audio editing program to separate out the talking of the interview from the music, but sometimes there was some damage to the music. Luckily, those damaged parts that remain are petty short, half a minute or so.

Another problem is it turns out the song order in the video was all jumbled up. For instance, "What a Fool Believes" was the third song, which didn't make sense since it was their huge Number One single at the time. I found the correct song list and reordered it to match. (There are a bunch of missing songs, unfortunately.) That meant some of the song transitions didn't sound good. So I fixed those up by adding in more applause. 

Also by the way, many versions of this bootleg state the date was July 20, 1979. But during the banter between songs, a band member clearly stated this was the second night of a two night stand at the venue, which makes it July 21st instead, since they played this venue two nights in a row.

This album is an hour and ten minutes long.

01 Take Me in Your Arms (Doobie Brothers)
02 talk (Doobie Brothers)
03 Clear as the Driven Snow (Doobie Brothers)
04 Dependin' on You (Doobie Brothers)
05 Jesus Is Just Alright (Doobie Brothers)
06 Long Train Runnin' (Doobie Brothers)
07 Sweet Maxine - It Keeps You Runnin' [Edit] (Doobie Brothers)
08 Minute by Minute (Doobie Brothers)
09 talk (Doobie Brothers)
10 Don't Stop to Watch the Wheels [Edit] (Doobie Brothers)
11 Black Water (Doobie Brothers)
12 Slack Key Soquel Rag [Instrumental] (Doobie Brothers)
13 Takin' It to the Streets [Edit] (Doobie Brothers)
14 I Cheat the Hangman [Instrumental] (Doobie Brothers)
15 China Grove (Doobie Brothers)
16 What a Fool Believes (Doobie Brothers)
17 Listen to the Music [Edit] (Doobie Brothers)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/BJ2kFoiQ 

alternate:

https://bestfile.io/en/tc7vZHS4kYR1WpV/file

The cover shows lead vocalist Michael McDonald. I took a screenshot from a video of this exact concert. I used the Krea AI program to improve the image quality.

The writing on his T-shirt intrigued me. I looked at the video to read the whole thing, and found out it was what I'd thought from taking this screenshot: it reads "Bruce Hornsby Band." The odd thing about that is that Hornsby didn't get famous until his first hit single in 1986. I looked it up at his Wikipedia page, and in 1979 his musical career was just getting started. He was only playing small clubs in his hometown of Williamsburg, Virginia. So why the heck was McDonald wearing a shirt with his name on it?!

I did a little more digging and found out there was an interesting story there. It turns out that in 1979, Hornsby boldly went in search of the Doobie Brothers when they were playing a concert near Williamsburg. He found McDonald in the lobby of a hotel, and invited him to see them perform in a small club that night. Remarkably, McDonald went to the club later that night, despite the band being so unknown that only about 15 people were there. McDonald liked the band so much that he invited the entire Doobie Brothers band to see Hornsby's band the next night, which they did. This then led Hornsby to Los Angeles, where he stayed in McDonald's house for about ten days while they did some recording and tried to get a record company. Ultimately, that didn't work out and it would take many more years for Hornsby to even get a record contract. 

You can read the whole interesting story here:

Don't Call It A Comeback - Style Weekly

That story certainly explains the unusual T-shirt. Kudos to McDonald for recognizing Hornsby's talent so early.

Journey and Friends - Super Jam II, The Automatt Studio, San Francisco, CA, 10-1-1978

I'm kind of surprised that I'm posting a Journey album, because I'm not much of a Journey fan. I sing along to their hits when I hear them on the radio, but that's about it. But I stumbled across this bootleg the other day, and I was pleasantly surprised. The interesting thing about it is that it mostly consists of covers of classic soul and rock songs. The first two songs are Journey originals, and the last two are as well, but in between are no less than eight cover songs in a row. I never thought I'd hear Journey do songs like "Hold On, I'm Coming," "Crossroads," and "Born Under a Bad Sign," much less more obscure ones like "Show Me" by Joe Tex.

Adding to the interest, there are some special guests singing on some songs. I suppose I should first explain what exactly this is. Apparently, in 1978, the King Biscuit Flower Hour radio show got the idea of doing special shows featuring different musical acts performing with each other. The first one of these was called "Super Jam," and consisted of the surviving members of Lynyrd Skynyrd playing with some other Southern rock stars. (Some band members had died in a plane crash in 1977). 

This was the second one, Super Jam II. Journey was the main band for all the songs. However, they were joined on some songs by the Tower of Power horn section for songs that needed horns, like "Hold On, I'm Coming" and "Road Runner." Two singers from the band Stoneground also took part, Annie Sampson and Jo Baker. Sampson sang lead vocals on "Road Runner" (originally by Junior Walker and the All-Stars), and Baker sang lead on "Love Hurts." They stuck around and sang on most of the other songs as well. For instance, on the song "People Get Ready" Journey's main vocalist Steve Perry sang lead on the first verse, Sampson took the second verse, and Baker did the third verse.

They were also joined by Tom Johnston of the Doobie Brothers. He was the lead vocalist and lead guitarist in the band's early years, writing and singing many of their biggest hits. But he left the group in 1977, about a year prior to this performance. He pursued a solo career for a few years, but didn't have much success, and rejoined the Doobie Brothers in the late 1980s. Johnston joined this concert from "Hold On, I'm Coming" onwards. At first, he just played lead guitar, along with Journey's lead guitarist Neal Schon, trading solos. But he sang lead vocals on "Show Me" and "Crossroads."

Surprisingly, Journey started out as kind of a prog rock band, as well as a splinter band from Santana. The original lead vocalist, Gregg Rolie, was the lead vocalist for Santana's first four albums. Journey's lead guitarist Neal Schon had played in Santana with Rolie. But while Rolie was the lead vocalist for Journey's first couple of albums, they didn't find much success. In 1978, Steve Perry joined, and he took over singing most of the songs. The band also switched to a more commercial sound, and soon gained massive popularity. 

This concert took place at a transitional time, with Perry being in the band less than a year. Two of the songs were actually mainly sung by Rolie: "Anytime" and "Born Under a Bad Sign." He stayed with the band until 1980. They he amicably quit, saying he wanted to start a family and explore a solo career. So while there are a couple of famous Journey originals here ("Lights" and "Wheel in the Sky"), overall, this is pretty different from how they would sound a few years later.

This performance took place in a recording studio, with no audience present. It was supposed to be broadcast on the King Biscuit Flower Hour radio show, but apparently that never happened, due to legal problems getting permission for all the special guest participation. But it leaked out as a bootleg that sounds as good as a commercial release. The only song to be officially released from this is "Good Times" (a Sam Cooke cover), which appeared on a Journey box set.

There's some banter between songs, all spoken by Perry, but it sounds like this was overdubbed afterwards. On the version I found, there often was some music playing in the background at a low level while he was talking. I found this pointless and distracting, so I used the UVR5 audio editing program to get rid of most of it. However, on track 3, there's the voice of someone faintly singing while he's talking, and I couldn't manage to get rid of that.

By the way, if there was a "Super Jam III" or beyond, I haven't heard of it.

This album is 48 minutes long.

01 Feeling That Way (Journey & Friends)
02 Anytime (Journey & Friends)
03 talk (Journey & Friends)
04 Road Runner (Journey & Friends)
05 talk (Journey & Friends)
06 Love Hurts (Journey & Friends)
07 talk (Journey & Friends)
08 Hold On, I'm Coming (Journey & Friends)
09 talk (Journey & Friends)
10 People Get Ready (Journey & Friends)
11 talk (Journey & Friends)
12 Show Me (Journey & Friends)
13 Crossroads (Journey & Friends)
14 Born Under a Bad Sign (Journey & Friends)
15 talk (Journey & Friends)
16 Good Times (Journey & Friends)
17 Lights (Journey & Friends)
18 talk (Journey & Friends)
19 Wheel in the Sky (Journey & Friends)

https://www.upload.ee/files/17258187/JORNY1978SuprJmIIThAutmttStdoSnFrncscoCA__10-1-1978_atse.zip.html

alternate:

https://pixeldrain.com/u/Bq5hLjEN

I used a photo of the band from 1979, since they had a different drummer for almost all of 1978. This is from an appearance on "The Midnight Special" TV show.

SNACK Benefit, Kezar Stadium, San Francisco, CA, 3-23-1975, Part 5: The Doobie Brothers

The fifth major musical act at the 1975 SNACK benefit in San Francisco was the Doobie Brothers.

I actually posted this set already, in June 2023. Unfortunately, it was later taken down to a copyright violation issue. So I'm going to roll the dice and try again here. Grab it fast!

Here's what I wrote when I posted it last time, with some minor changes.

This is a concert that seems to have slipped under the radar. But hopefully this post will help change that. I previously posted a Doobie Brothers concert from 1973. I said I wanted a concert of the band from the time when Tom Johnston was still the main lead vocalist, because he was replaced by Michael McDonald in 1975 (and then kicked out of the band in 1977). I said I had found what appeared to be the best bootleg from that era.

But then I came across this one. It's even better, because it's from two years later, which means more classic songs were included, especially their Number One hit "Black Water." I think this bootleg has gone under the radar because it's part of the SNACK benefit concert, which had lots of other big name artists, like Bob Dylan, Neil Young, Santana, Jefferson Starship, and the Grateful Dead. 

Note that when I posted this, I included two bonus tracks from a different 1975 concert. Perhaps the copyright issue was with those tracks, since I'm pretty sure this entire show remains officially unreleased. We shall see. This version doesn't include those bonus tracks.

This album is 33 minutes long.

34 talk (Doobie Brothers)
35 Jesus Is Just Alright (Doobie Brothers)
36 talk (Doobie Brothers)
37 Neil's Fandango (Doobie Brothers)
38 talk (Doobie Brothers)
39 Take Me in Your Arms [Rock Me a Little While] (Doobie Brothers)
40 talk (Doobie Brothers)
41 Black Water (Doobie Brothers)
42 talk (Doobie Brothers)
43 I Been Workin' on You (Doobie Brothers)
44 Long Train Runnin' (Doobie Brothers)
45 talk (Doobie Brothers)
46 China Grove (Doobie Brothers)

https://www.upload.ee/files/17209144/VA-SNCKBnefitKzarStdumSnFrncscoCA197505DobiBrthrs_atse.zip.html

alternate:

https://pixeldrain.com/u/BnMqAkv9

The photo I used for the cover does not come from this exact concert. However, I picked one that looks like it could have, with the same daytime appearance, complete with tarp and scaffolding in the background. This one is actually from a concert at the Oakland Coliseum June 29, 1975. It only shows one person, who I believe is lead guitarist Jeff Baxter, a member of the band at the time. The photo was in black and white, but I colorized it using the Palette program.

UPDATE: On October 7, 2024, I upgraded the photo with the use of the Krea AI program.

No Nukes Concerts, Madison Square Garden, New York City, 9-20-1979: The Doobie Brothers

The next album I'm posting for the 1979 No Nukes concerts is a set by the Doobie Brothers. Hopefully, by now you'll see that many very famous and talented musical acts were part of these concerts. And consider this is still only the fifth out of 16 albums I'll be posting here.

I happy to say this album is a rare case of being an entire set, from September 20th in Madison Square Garden. The entire Doobie Brothers set from September 19th was available too, but it's shorter and with fewer songs (and no different songs), so I just used this one.

As with all the No Nukes albums I'm posting, these come from soundboard bootlegs, so the sound quality is excellent. However, there were a couple of problems with this one. For one thing, the vocals were down in the mix compared to the instruments. So I used the UVR5 program to boost the vocals. The other problem was with the song "Takin' It to the Streets." A chunk of that was missing. But since there's that September 19th concert, I was able to patch in the missing part from that. Hopefully, the transitions are unnoticeable.

The Doobie Brothers were drastically changed in the late 1970s due to a new lead singer, Michael McDonald. They hit a peak of popularity with the album "Minute by Minute," released in late 1978. Five songs here come from that: "Here to Love You," "Dependin' on You," "Minute by Minute," "Sweet Feelin," and "What a Fool Believes." That last song hit Number One in the U.S.

There were some guests to this set. Nicolette Larson had only one hit in her music career. Her cover of Neil Young's "Lotta Love" made the Top Ten in the U.S. in 1978. That same year, she sang co-lead on the Doobie Brothers song "Sweet Feelin'" for their "Minute by Minute" album. So it made sense for her to guest on the songs "Sweet Feelin'" and "Lotta Love" during this set. But I'm guessing she wasn't a big enough of a star to have a set of her own during these concerts.

Perhaps more surprising is that James Taylor joined the Doobie Brothers for their performance of "Takin' It to the Streets," and sang lead vocals through one verse and one chorus. Also, it's likely that the Doobie Brothers were the final act on September 20th, because their set ended with "Power," which usually was the finale in these concerts. I have Bonnie Raitt, Graham Nash, James Taylor and John Hall listed in the credits for that song, but that's just because I ran out of room. Jesse Colin Young, Phoebe Snow, Carly Simon, and many more were on stage for that one too.

Two songs were included on the official "No Nukes" album: "Lotta Love" and "Takin' It to the Streets." But, as usual, I don't know if they were from this night or September 20th. (And I don't even know if the band played on other nights.) Everything else is unreleased.

This album is 52 minutes long.

01 talk (Doobie Brothers)
02 Here to Love You (Doobie Brothers)
03 Take Me in Your Arms [Rock Me a Little While] (Doobie Brothers)
04 Dependin' on You (Doobie Brothers)
05 talk (Doobie Brothers)
06 Minute by Minute (Doobie Brothers)
07 Black Water (Doobie Brothers)
08 talk (Doobie Brothers)
09 Sweet Feelin' (Doobie Brothers & Nicolette Larson)
10 Lotta Love (Doobie Brothers & Nicolette Larson)
11 talk (Doobie Brothers)
12 What a Fool Believes (Doobie Brothers)
13 Long Train Runnin' - I Cheat the Hangman (Doobie Brothers)
14 China Grove (Doobie Brothers)
15 Takin' It to the Streets [Edit] (Doobie Brothers with James Taylor)
16 Power (Doobie Brothers with Bonnie Raitt, Graham Nash, James Taylor & John Hall)

https://www.upload.ee/files/17318143/VA-NONUKS1979MdisnSqurGrdnNwYrkC__9-20-1979_DbiBrthrsatse.zip.html

alternate:

https://pixeldrain.com/u/X4vbycEs

The cover photo features just lead singer Michael McDonald. It's from one of the No Nukes concerts, but I don't know which one. I sharpened the pic some with the Krea AI program.

The Doobie Brothers - BBC In Concert, Wembley Arena, London, Britain, 3-16-1995

As I mentioned in a recent announcement, I had a Doobie Brothers concert I posted last month get hidden yesterday due to a copyright issue. I find this puzzling, because it's an unreleased performance, as far as I know. I'm still trying to figure out the logic or pattern to such take-downs (if any), so I'm posting a different unreleased Doobie Brothers concert to see if it gets flagged too. You might want to grab this one quickly.

I had been planning on posting this one soon anyway because I have a special focus on posting BBC material, and this seems to be the one and only thing the Doobie Brothers did for the BBC. 

Also, this is the kind of Doobie Brothers concert I had been looking for. To clarify, I'm not a big fan of the singer Michael McDonald. It's not that I don't think he's talented - he clearly is - but for whatever reason I don't jibe with his style. He's basically dominated the singing in the band in the late 1970s and early 1980s. When the band reunited in the late 1980s, they put out two albums without him. He still wasn't part of the band when this concert took place. Later in 1995, he would rejoin the band for a big tour. Since then, he's come and gone as a special guest. 

So I like this has an emphasis on the band's early 1970s stuff before the late 1970s McDonald-dominated era. They did do one big hit originally sung by McDonald, "Takin' It to the Streets." I'm surprised though that they didn't play "The Doctor," their big comeback hit from 1989.

The sound quality is excellent. It's been a while since I added this to my music collection, but I'm pretty sure I used an audio editing program to boost the low lead vocals relative to the instruments for all the songs. I think the first song, "Dangerous" has "'[Edit]" in the title because the vocals were especially low and I had to take extra steps to make that one sound good.

This concert is 55 minutes long.

01 Dangerous [Edit] (Doobie Brothers)
02 Jesus Is Just Alright (Doobie Brothers)
03 Dependin' on You (Doobie Brothers)
04 talk (Doobie Brothers)
05 South City [Instrumental] (Doobie Brothers)
06 South City Midnight Lady (Doobie Brothers)
07 talk (Doobie Brothers)
08 One Step Closer (Doobie Brothers)
09 talk (Doobie Brothers)
10 Takin' It to the Streets (Doobie Brothers)
11 Black Water (Doobie Brothers)
12 Take Me in Your Arms [Rock Me] (Doobie Brothers)
13 Long Train Runnin' (Doobie Brothers)
14 China Grove (Doobie Brothers)
15 talk (Doobie Brothers)
16 Listen to the Music (Doobie Brothers)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15473537/TDoobieBrs_1995_BBInConcrtWemblyArnaLondnBrtain__3-16-1995_atse.zip.html

The cover photo features most of the band members in concert in Paris, France on March 18, 1995, just two days after the concert featured here.

The Doobie Brothers - WLIR Ultrasonic Concert Series, Ultrasonic Recording Studios, West Hempstead, NY, 5-31-1973

The Doobie Brothers have gone through some significant musical shifts during their long musical career. Most of their success came in the 1970s, when they were popular for most of the decade. But in the early 1970s they were more of a rocking band, with Tom Johnston their main singer and songwriter. But he had health issues as the decade went on, and was increasingly sidelined, to the point that he quit the band in 1977. He was gradually replaced by Michael McDonald, who led the band in more of a soft rock and soul direction.

Personally, I'm not a fan of McDonald's music. When I think of him, I think cheesy "yacht rock." I much prefer the band's sound before he took the band over. Therefore, when it comes to looking for a concert bootleg of the band from the 1970s, I'd want something from, oh, about 1973 to 1975, after the band had some hits but before Johnston was sidelined by McDonald. But for whatever reason, there's slim pickings when it comes to bootlegs from that time period. It turns out there's really just one recording that fits the bill with excellent sound quality, and that's this one.

This show sounds pretty good because it was broadcast live on the radio at the time. I've posted a few other shows from this same "Ultrasonic" series. That said, I could tell there were some problems, especially with the bass sounding way too loud. So I sent the recording to musical associate MZ. He told me that the recording "was missing frequencies 15000-17000 Hz, and boosting volume on these frequencies made the sound clearly and not so bass-heavy." He also added some more stereo image. I think it sounds significantly better now.

There still is one other problem. The tape ran out while recording the song "Without You." Whoever bootlegged it adjusted it so it fades out instead of coming to a sudden halt. Luckily, the song had been going seven minutes at that point, so I think nearly all of it was recorded. It's possible there were more songs after that, but maybe not because one would think they would want to end on a high note, and they played all their hits by that point in the show.

At this point, the Doobie Brothers were more rocking than they would be later. You might be surprised.

This album is 50 minutes long. 

UPDATE: On September 12, 2025, I updated the mp3 download file. The music is exactly the same. But I changed the title and the cover art to be consistent with other albums from this same Ultrasonic radio show.

01 talk (Doobie Brothers)
02 South City Midnight Lady (Doobie Brothers)
03 talk (Doobie Brothers)
04 Clear as the Driven Snow (Doobie Brothers)
05 talk (Doobie Brothers)
06 Long Train Running (Doobie Brothers)
07 talk (Doobie Brothers)
08 Listen to the Music (Doobie Brothers)
09 talk (Doobie Brothers)
10 China Grove (Doobie Brothers)
11 Rockin' Down the Highway (Doobie Brothers)
12 talk (Doobie Brothers)
13 Disciple (Doobie Brothers)
14 Jesus Is Just Alright - Disciple (Doobie Brothers)
15 Without You (Doobie Brothers)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/nPYePnF9

alternate: 

https://bestfile.io/en/sp0W2TocXQrfDCB/file

The cover is a promo photo taken in New York City in April 1973. The lettering of the band name at the top comes from one of their albums.