Dave Matthews Band
The Mushroom
New Orleans, LA
October 18, 1994


Taper:      	Unknown
Source Info:    AUD -> Cassette (unknown generation) -> CD

Conversion: Adam Nelson (nelso222@msu.edu) & Henry Hart

CD > flac > .wav > .flac (see notes below):
EAC (secure mode, all tracks 100%) -> WAV -> flac frontend (level 6)
Tracks split using CD Wave v1.93.3 > .wav > Adobe Audition v2.0 >
CD Wave > flac frontend (level 8)


                          ********************
                          PRESERVE THE QUALITY
                          DO NOT ENCODE TO MP3
                          ********************


Track   |       Name           	|   Time (m:s)
----------------------------------------------------
Soundcheck:
d1t01		Unknown Song			03:16

Set:
d1t02		Cry Freedom				04:22
d1t03		Sweet Home Alabama		01:36
d1t04		Dancing Nancies			07:34
d1t05		Pay For What You Get		05:36
d1t06		Jimi Thing				09:26
d1t07		Tripping Billies			07:47
d1t08		Ants Marching			04:28


NOTES:
----------
This is a full band acoustic in-store performance. Dave mentions they were late 
arriving for this show because the band was soundchecking at The Blues Alley 
for the evening's show. 

That show was apparently not recorded by fans, or at least not in circulation. 
This recording of the in-store show was very difficult to find. 

This recording has some hiss, but is still sounds nice. It's an audience recording, 
as best as I can tell, since you can hear people talking a little between songs. 
It also sounds like an extremely small venue, so there isn't much crowd noise.

This is probably not the entire show. The recording ends just after Ants is 
finished. Setlist archives show 7 more songs as being played after Ants. 

There is a spot of diginoise/static at the start of Jimi Thing. After the song a 
neon light at the venue starts malfunctioning. You can actually hear it buzzing 
on and off and Dave comments about it.

At the start of Dancing nancies you can hear a girl in the right channel say,
"This song makes me hot."

These rare older shows have been collected and converted through a collaborative
effort to get them into circulation. Sometimes these shows do not have the best 
sound quality (and maybe that's why they aren't circulated much to begin with), 
but people should have access to them. 

Thanks to Andy Svenson for donating the CD source used for the conversion. 

Compiled By Adam Nelson on December 10, 2006

UPDATE by Henry hart on 1.10.07:
I cut everything above 15kHz to take out high frequency squeek and normalized to 100%.
