Westwood One Radio Networks 92-33
Superstars Concert Series Show #92-33
for broadcast the week of August 15-16, 1992
Recorded at:
Wiltern Theater
Los Angeles, CA
September 7, 1991
Wiltern Theater
Los Angeles, CA
September 7, 1991
CD1:
01 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Intro
02 Commercial - AT&T
03 Commercial - U.S. Army Reserve
04 Commercial - TGI Fridays
05 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Segment Intro
06 Joe Walsh - Indian Summer
07 Joe Walsh - Ashes, The Rain And I
08 Joe Walsh - Meadows
09 Joe Walsh - Walk Away
10 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Break
11 Commercial - Listerine
12 Commercial - Trident
13 Commercial - Bacardi Breezer
14 Joe Walsh - Two Sides To Every Story
15 Joe Walsh - Ordinary Average Guy Joe Walsh
16 Joe Walsh - Turn To Stone
17 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Break
18 Commercial - Tinactin
19 Commercial - TGI Fridays
20 Commercial - U.S. Army Reserve
21 Joe Walsh - The Confessor
22 Joe Walsh - In The City
23 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Break
24 Commercial - TGI Fridays
25 Commercial - Trident
26 Commercial - Listerine
01 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Intro
02 Commercial - AT&T
03 Commercial - U.S. Army Reserve
04 Commercial - TGI Fridays
05 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Segment Intro
06 Joe Walsh - Indian Summer
07 Joe Walsh - Ashes, The Rain And I
08 Joe Walsh - Meadows
09 Joe Walsh - Walk Away
10 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Break
11 Commercial - Listerine
12 Commercial - Trident
13 Commercial - Bacardi Breezer
14 Joe Walsh - Two Sides To Every Story
15 Joe Walsh - Ordinary Average Guy Joe Walsh
16 Joe Walsh - Turn To Stone
17 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Break
18 Commercial - Tinactin
19 Commercial - TGI Fridays
20 Commercial - U.S. Army Reserve
21 Joe Walsh - The Confessor
22 Joe Walsh - In The City
23 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Break
24 Commercial - TGI Fridays
25 Commercial - Trident
26 Commercial - Listerine
CD2:
27 Joe Walsh - Look At Us Now
28 Joe Walsh - Life's Been Good
29 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Break
30 Commercial - AT&T
31 Commercial - U.S. Army Reserve
32 Commercial - TGI Fridays
33 Joe Walsh - Funk #49
34 Joe Walsh - Rocky Mountain Way
35 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Break
36 Commercial - Trident
37 Commercial - Bacardi Breezer
38 Joe Walsh - Going Down
39 Joe Walsh - All Night Long
40 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Outro
27 Joe Walsh - Look At Us Now
28 Joe Walsh - Life's Been Good
29 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Break
30 Commercial - AT&T
31 Commercial - U.S. Army Reserve
32 Commercial - TGI Fridays
33 Joe Walsh - Funk #49
34 Joe Walsh - Rocky Mountain Way
35 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Break
36 Commercial - Trident
37 Commercial - Bacardi Breezer
38 Joe Walsh - Going Down
39 Joe Walsh - All Night Long
40 Jim Ellis - Superstar Concert 92-33 Outro
Brought to you by the Collective For Live Music.
Joe Walsh's September 7, 1991 show at the Wiltern Theater in Los Angeles was the source for three Westwood One Superstar Concert syndications with two different track listings.
92-01 This was a 3-LP set with the following track listing:
Indian Summer
Ashes, The Rain and I/ Meadows
Walk Away
Two Sides
Ordinary Average Guy
Turn To Stone
Confessor
In The City
Look At Us Now
Life's Been Good
Funk 49
Rocky Mountain Way
The Bomber: Closet Queen/Bolero/Cast Your Fate to the Wind
Indian Summer
Ashes, The Rain and I/ Meadows
Walk Away
Two Sides
Ordinary Average Guy
Turn To Stone
Confessor
In The City
Look At Us Now
Life's Been Good
Funk 49
Rocky Mountain Way
The Bomber: Closet Queen/Bolero/Cast Your Fate to the Wind
92-33 (this show)
Repeats all but the last track. The Bomber is dropped and replaced with Going Down and All Night Long
Repeats all but the last track. The Bomber is dropped and replaced with Going Down and All Night Long
Between the two newly added tracks, Walsh plays a medley of introductory riffs from popular rock songs.
93-24 (repeat of 92-33)
On The Venue....WIKI says,
The Pellissier Building and adjoining Wiltern Theatre is a 12-story, 155-foot Art Deco landmark at the corner of Wilshire Boulevard and Western Avenue in Los Angeles, California. The entire complex is commonly referred to as the Wiltern Center. Clad in a blue-green glazed architectural terra-cotta tile and situated diagonal to the street corner, the complex is considered one of the finest examples of Art Deco architecture in the United States.
The Pellissier Building and adjoining Wiltern Theatre is a 12-story, 155-foot Art Deco landmark at the corner of Wilshire Boulevard and Western Avenue in Los Angeles, California. The entire complex is commonly referred to as the Wiltern Center. Clad in a blue-green glazed architectural terra-cotta tile and situated diagonal to the street corner, the complex is considered one of the finest examples of Art Deco architecture in the United States.
The entrance to the Wiltern Theatre is flanked by large vertical neon signs, while patrons approach the ticket booth set back among colorful terrazzo paving. The Wiltern's interior was designed by G. Albert Lansburgh and is renowned for its Art Deco design containing decorative plaster and tile work along with colorful murals painted by Anthony Heinsbergen. The most dramatic element of the design is the sunburst on the ceiling of the auditorium, with each ray its own Art Deco skyscraper—Lansburgh's vision of the future of Wilshire Boulevard. When the Wiltern first opened, it also housed the largest theater pipe organ in the western United States
Originally built in 1931, the Wiltern was designed by architect Stiles O. Clements of Morgan, Walls & Clements,[6] the city's oldest architectural firm.[citation needed] The Wiltern Theatre was originally designed as a vaudeville theater and initially opened as the Warner Brothers Western Theater, the flagship for the theater chain. The building and theater were built by the William Simpson Construction Company.[7] After closing a year later, the theater reopened in the mid-1930s and was renamed the Wiltern Theatre for the major intersection which it faces (Wilshire Boulevard and Western Avenue).[8][9]
However, the owners ignored the landmark building, and by the late 1970s, the Wiltern had fallen into disrepair. Only the intervention of a group of local preservationists saved the complex from being demolished on two occasions in the late 1970s, when the owners filed for demolition permits.[10] (The preservation of the Wiltern was one of the Los Angeles Conservancy's first victories in its fight to preserve the architectural heritage of the city.)
