30 days returns. Buyer pays for return shipping. If you use an eBay shipping label, it will be deducted from your refund amount.
Condition:
Brand NewBrand New
With Billboard magazine hailing the New Riders of the Purple Sage as "the definitive band of the country-rock genre, " 1972 was a year of major growth for the band. August 27, 1972 found the New Riders once again on the bill with the Grateful Dead for what turned out to be one of the more legendary events in this subculture's history.
Oops! Looks like we're having trouble connecting to our server.
Refresh your browser window to try again.
About this product
Product Identifiers
Record LabelOmre, Omnivore Recordings
UPC0816651018680
eBay Product ID (ePID)28046043847
Product Key Features
Release Year2020
FormatCD
GenreRock
ArtistNew Riders of the Purple Sage
Release TitleField Trip
Dimensions
Item Height0.29 in
Item Weight0.13 lb
Item Length5.66 in
Item Width4.90 in
Additional Product Features
Number of Discs1
Number of Tracks17
Country/Region of ManufactureUnited States
Tracks1.1 Truck Drivin' Man (Live) 1.2 Rainbow (Live) 1.3 Lochinvar (Live) 1.4 Groupie (Live) 1.5 Stage Announcement - White Bird Tent (Live) 1.6 Whatcha Gonna Do (Live) 1.7 Dim Lights, Thick Smoke (And Loud, Loud Music) [Live] 1.8 Hello Mary Lou (Live) 1.9 Stage Announcement - Field Tripping (Live) 1.10 Whiskey (Live) 1.11 Stage Announcement - Salt Tabs ; Blue Acid (Live) 1.12 Runnin' Back To You (Live) 1.13 I Don't Need No Doctor (Live) 1.14 Linda (Live) 1.15 Louisiana Lady (Live) 1.16 Last Lonely Eagle (Live) 1.17 Willie And The Hand Jive (Live)
Notes2020 release. With Billboard magazine hailing the New Riders of the Purple Sage as "the definitive band of the country-rock genre, " 1972 was a year of major growth for the band. By the time Summer rolled around, Buddy Cage was now firmly entrenched as Jerry Garcia's replacement on pedal steel guitar and their second studio album, Powerglide, was getting rave reviews. On the live front, they were beginning to fill concert halls across the U.S. while continuing to emerge from the shadows of the Grateful Dead with an intoxicating mix of classic and original American songwriting from the worlds of country, rock, bluegrass, and soul. August 27, 1972 found the New Riders once again on the bill with the Grateful Dead for what turned out to be one of the more legendary events in this subculture's history. On the grounds of what is now the Oregon Country Faire, Chuck Kesey (brother of author and Merry Prankster icon Ken Kesey) put together this benefit concert, which quickly became known as the "Field Trip, " for the local Springfield Creamery. Taken off the original 16-track master tapes, Field Trip is a crystallized moment in time-capturing all the elements of the day along with the thumping and driving energy of a smokin' set delivered by the New Riders. Early versions of "Groupie, " "Whiskey" and "Linda" are offered, along with a blazing "Whatcha Gonna Do." Once again, the band kicks out the jams with bassist Dave Torbert leading the way on the Ray Charles classic "I Don't Need No Doctor" and "Willie And The Hand Jive."