Peter Frampton 1975-05-17 Central Maine Youth Center Lewiston, ME

PETER FRAMPTON
Central Maine Youth Center
Lewiston, ME
May 17th, 1975
A Joe Maloney Master Recording
Transferred and Presented By Krw_co
NEW 2019 TRANSFER

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THE BAND
Peter Frampton guitars vocals talk box
Bob Mayo guitars keyboards vocals
Stanley Sheldon bass guitar vocals
John Siomos drums

SETLIST
1 Intro
2 Something's Happening
3 Doobie Wah
4 Lines On My Face
5 It's A Plain Shame
6 Nowhere's Too Far (For My Baby)
7 (I'll Give You) Money
8 Do You Feel Like We Do
(tape flip edit at 00:45:49:12)
9 Jumpin' Jack Flash

JOE'S MEMORIES:
I had seen the Peter Frampton Band on May 17th, opening for Z Z Top in Lewiston, Maine, so I knew what to expect for a setlist,
but I was really impressed at how much tighter the band sounded at this show. They were the opening act for the last tour of  
The Faces, so they were sure to be giving their all for the crowd. The set was a showcase for their latest album,
"Something's Happening", and we were treated to one of Peter's final performances before he became a headline act and a "Teen Idol".
One highlight of this set was the acoustic guitar solo that led into the heavy drumbeat intro to "(I'll Give You) Money".
I brought back fond memories of Peter's glory days in Humble Pie. "Show Me The Way" was the only "mellow" song of the set,
which also included "It's A Plain Shame", from his 1972 debut solo album "Wind Of Change", as well as, what would become his "trademark" song,
"Do You Feel Like We Do". For the encore numbers, they did his "slowed down" cover of the Rolling Stones' "Jumping Jack Flash",
another song from "Wind Of Change", and ended with "White Sugar", from the 1973 "Frampton's Camel" album.
This was an excellent performance by a soon-to-be superstar. The 'Frampton Comes Alive" album would follow
in 1976 and we would later find out that photographer Richard Aaron was at the Coliseum show and took the photo that was used on the album cover.
This show was my first concert at the Nassau Coliseum. Everything seemed to go well, except for the fact that, during the 70s,
the food and drink vendors were allowed to sell their wares throughout the performances. It was pretty annoying,
trying to watch the show, while these guys were walking by shouting "Hey, popcorn here!", or "Yo, cold drinks!".
Not only that, but they had metal covers on the concrete stairways between the seats, so you could hear the shoes hitting the metal,
before the shouting. It made recording shows there quite a challenge and that was something that I had never seen before at a concert.  
Fortunately, they discontinued that practice by the 80s. Now, sit back and enjoy the sounds of Peter Frampton, on the threshold of his golden haired - teen idol fame.

Many Many Thanks To Joe

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