I played the "Comes Alive at Budokan?" to shreds since buying it in the 90s, still play it to date, saw them live back in the day. It's JH at his best with this band. Such solid rhythem section, simple but stunning harmonies, and Michael Ward's grimey, dirty, trashy, guitar sound and playing is out of this world. Every element is so functional and tasteful, nothing selfindulgence to find here. I will never get bored of listening to it.
R.I.P. Michael Ward. What an amazing talent... as with many, gone far too soon. Fortunate to see him play live with the Wallflowers on a few occasions.
This segment from Austin City Limits Season 19, Episode 13 features John Hiatt & The Guilty Dogs and Radney Foster with Mary Chapin Carpenter. John Hiatt’s set includes “Buffalo River Home,” “Tennessee Plates,” “Slow Turning,” and “Perfectly Good Guitar.” I’ve always been a fan of Hiatt’s songwriting, and he doesn’t disappoint on ACL. “Buffalo River Home” is a great, footstomping opener that sets the tone for the set. “Tennessee Plates” is one of my all-time favorite Hiatt songs, so I was stoked to hear that live. I was also impressed by Hiatt’s cover of Bob Dylan’s “It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry.” Overall, this was a great performance by a great artist.👍
This segment from Austin City Limits Season 19, Episode 13 features John Hiatt & The Guilty Dogs and Radney Foster with Mary Chapin Carpenter. John Hiatt’s set includes “Buffalo River Home,” “Tennessee Plates,” “Slow Turning,” and “Perfectly Good Guitar.” I’ve always been a fan of Hiatt’s songwriting, and he doesn’t disappoint on ACL. “Buffalo River Home” is a great, footstomping opener that sets the tone for the set. “Tennessee Plates” is one of my all-time favorite Hiatt songs, so I was stoked to hear that live. I was also impressed by Hiatt’s cover of Bob Dylan’s “It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry.” Overall, this was a great performance by a great artist. Does anyone have the full episode of this show? I’d love to see the Radney Foster/Mary Chapin Carpenter set as well. Please let me know if you have it or know where I can find it. Thank you!👍
Fantastic. Saw them when he came through Seattle with that band. I love Michael Ward’s guitar playing. Worthy of his predecessors, Ry Cooder and Sonny Landreth.
I played the "Comes Alive at Budokan?" to shreds since buying it in the 90s, still play it to date, saw them live back in the day. It's JH at his best with this band. Such solid rhythem section, simple but stunning harmonies, and Michael Ward's grimey, dirty, trashy, guitar sound and playing is out of this world. Every element is so functional and tasteful, nothing selfindulgence to find here. I will never get bored of listening to it.
R.I.P. Michael Ward. What an amazing talent... as with many, gone far too soon.
Fortunate to see him play live with the Wallflowers on a few occasions.
Pretty hip.....mixed feelings take slays me.....poured drinks for years
One of the greatest song written about the American music about the south that corridor of highway tells the truth .
This segment from Austin City Limits Season 19, Episode 13 features John Hiatt & The Guilty Dogs and Radney Foster with Mary Chapin Carpenter. John Hiatt’s set includes “Buffalo River Home,” “Tennessee Plates,” “Slow Turning,” and “Perfectly Good Guitar.” I’ve always been a fan of Hiatt’s songwriting, and he doesn’t disappoint on ACL. “Buffalo River Home” is a great, footstomping opener that sets the tone for the set. “Tennessee Plates” is one of my all-time favorite Hiatt songs, so I was stoked to hear that live. I was also impressed by Hiatt’s cover of Bob Dylan’s “It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry.” Overall, this was a great performance by a great artist.👍
I updated the video description with this - thank you!
This segment from Austin City Limits Season 19, Episode 13 features John Hiatt & The Guilty Dogs and Radney Foster with Mary Chapin Carpenter. John Hiatt’s set includes “Buffalo River Home,” “Tennessee Plates,” “Slow Turning,” and “Perfectly Good Guitar.” I’ve always been a fan of Hiatt’s songwriting, and he doesn’t disappoint on ACL. “Buffalo River Home” is a great, footstomping opener that sets the tone for the set. “Tennessee Plates” is one of my all-time favorite Hiatt songs, so I was stoked to hear that live. I was also impressed by Hiatt’s cover of Bob Dylan’s “It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry.” Overall, this was a great performance by a great artist.
Does anyone have the full episode of this show? I’d love to see the Radney Foster/Mary Chapin Carpenter set as well. Please let me know if you have it or know where I can find it. Thank you!👍
Greetings! I'm sorry I don't have the complete episode on tape. This is just what my older brother happened to record on that particular evening!
Fantastic. Saw them when he came through Seattle with that band. I love Michael Ward’s guitar playing. Worthy of his predecessors, Ry Cooder and Sonny Landreth.
Fix the sound!!
It's a 30 year old VHS tape, man.
@@DomainDuSac Rework it in your studio LOL