Live 5th May 2008 In San Francisco - Asia

Live 5th May 2008 In San Francisco

Asia

  • Genre: Rock
  • Release Date: 2008-01-01
  • Explicitness: notExplicit
  • Country: USA
  • Track Count: 21

  • ℗ 2008 The Store for Music Ltd

Tracks

Title Artist Time
1
Daylight (Live) Asia 4:34
2
Never Again (Live) Asia 5:29
3
In the Court of the Crimson Ki Asia 5:17
4
Video Killed the Radio Star (L Asia 4:53
5
Roundabout (Live) Asia 8:16
6
Fanfare for the Common Man (Li Asia 9:58
7
Clap (Live) Asia 6:32
8
Voice of America (Live) Asia 3:48
9
The Smile Has Left Your Eyes ( Asia 3:58
10
An Extraordinary Life (Live) Asia 5:18
11
The Heat Goes On / Drum Solo ( Asia 10:30
12
Heat of the Moment (Live) Asia 7:34
13
Only Time Will Tell (Live) Asia 5:05
14
Sole Survivor (Live) Asia 6:23
15
One Step Closer (Live) Asia 4:16
16
Time Again (Live) Asia 5:19
17
Wildest Dreams (Live) Asia 5:39
18
Without You (Live) Asia 5:37
19
Cutting It Fine / Bolero (Live Asia 6:30
20
Here Comes the Feeling (Live) Asia 7:02
21
Open Your Eyes (Live) Asia 6:51

Reviews

  • Great souvenir...but major distortion on several tracks

    4
    By GC Bay Area
    This is a great souvenir of an energetic and enjoyable show. There was some feedback and distortion of bass frequencies during the show but a lot more than I remember turns up on this official bootleg. These sound issues make for some cringe-inducing moments if you are listening on headphones or at loud volume on your stereo.
  • Next best thing to being there....

    5
    By JTK12
    I was one of the fortunate folks to see this show in a classic venue. While the venue staff were less than stellar, that is the only way to describe the way Asia played this night. Their last show in the States before heading to Japan for another leg of their Phoenix Tour, this show included the complete in order track by track playing of their eponymous debut album, a true rock classic! The playing is superb, song selection wonderful (more from Phoenix next time out please) and a capturing of a great band and four of progressive rock's masters at their zenith. How can you go wrong?