Little Feat - High Wire Act Live In St. Louis (2003)

Little Feat's seven-member powerhouse line-up continues to carry the band's thirty-plus year tradition on in fine style, both as a hugely popular live act and in the recording arena. Time has loved these musical heroes for more than three decades now, as have countless fellow musicians, many of whom they've collaborated with over the years - both individually and as a group-including Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson, Beck, Brian Wilson, Robert Plant, and Johnny Lang. With an immensely rich legacy, and a fresh and inspired band of musicians continuing to create exciting new material, Little Feat will no doubt be sailin' into the future with no end in sight.
This live DVD, which was recorded in August 2003 in St. Louis, is the band's FIRST EVER LIVE PERFORMANCE SHOT IN HI-DEFINITION TECHNOLOGY.

Track Listing:
1. Time Loves A Hero
2. Day Or Night
3. Cadillac Hotel
4. Spanish Moon
5. Skin It Back
6. Voices On The Wind
7. Cajun Girl
8. Night On The Town
9. I'd Be Lyin
10. The Blues Don't Tell It All
11. Oh Atlanta
12. Dixie Chicken
13. Tripe Face Boogie
14. Fatman In The Bathtub
15. Let It Roll
16. Willin
17. Feets Don't Fail Me Now
18. Time Loves A Hero (redo)

BONUS FEATURES:
Photo Gallery
Discography

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Decades after the fact, many Little Feat fans are still mourning the death of founding member and guiding light Lowell George. But this beautifully filmed and recorded concert proves that this is still a superior, distinctly (if not quite as distinctive as before) American rock band. Little Feat, who reformed some eight years after George died in '79, acknowledges his influence by continuing to perform much of the material they recorded during his era, including several of his best-known songs (like "Tripe Face Boogie," "Fat Man in the Bathtub," and the countrified classic "Willin'"). But the now-seven-piece group (five members have been around for over three decades) can stand on its own, with guitarist Paul Barrere, pianist Bill Payne, and singer Shaun Murphy handling most of the vocal duties. The fans clearly love 'em, and why not? Playing for well over two hours, including encores, they certainly don't skimp, churning out a heady brew of funky, rhythmically-diverse, blues-based fare. A 15-minute documentary rounds out the DVD