Part 5 of 'Fare Thee Well, Fred Neil,' a video tribute to the legendary singer/songwriter Fred Neil. This Episode - Other Side To This Life - Fred performs w/ band mates three selections from The 1976 Dolphin Benefit Concert held at the Grove Playhouse in Coconut Grove, Florida on August 2, 1976.
Credits
Produced, Edited and Directed
Peter Neff
Still Photography
Fred W. Darrah
Mark Diamond
James Durkin
William S. Harvey
Ralph Houghton
Larry Hulst
Getty Images
Gay Ingram
David George Leicht III
Michael Ochs
Andrew Putler
Kai Mort Shuman
film excerpts of Fred Neil and Musicians:
The Rolling Coconut Revue
a benefit for The Dolphin Project
Coconut Grove, Florida
August 2, 1976
interview excerpts from
the 'Other Side of This Life' radio tribute
May 18 & 19, 2009
hosted by Pete Dixon & Joe Schlabotnik
KFJC 89.7 FM Radio
Los Altos Hills, California
film excerpt & opening credits from
Midnight Cowboy (1969)
directed by John Schleshinger
produced by Jerome Hellman
Joe Buck played by Jon Voight
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studio Inc.
Fred Neil Web Site
www.fredneil.com
Riny van Eijk
Music
Faretheewell (Fred's Tune)
traditional/adapted and performed by Fred Neil
produced by Nik Venet
from the album 'Fred Neil' - Capitol Records
Everybody's Talkin'
written and performed by Fred Neil
produced by Nik Venet
from the album 'Fred Neil' album - Capitol Records
I Got 'Em
written by Fred Neil
performed by Fred Neil and Vince Martin
produced by Paul Rothchild
from the album 'Tear Down The Walls' - Elecktra Records
Linin' Track
traditional/adapted and performed by Fred Neil
performance recorded by Bob Ingram
at the Catacombs Coffeehouse
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla 1962
Blind Man (Standin' by the Road and Cryin')
traditional/adapted and performed by Fred Neil
performance recorded by Lenny Michaelson
Coconut Grove, Fla
courtesy of Michael Merrill
Candy Man
written by Fred Neil & Beverly Ross
performed by Fred Neil
produced by Paul Rothchild
from the album 'Bleeker & MacDougal' - Elecktra Records
Prettiest Train
written and performed by Fred Neil
produced by Nik Venet
from the album 'Other Side of This Life' - Capitol Records
Everybody's Talkin'
written by Fred Neil
performed by Nilsson
produced by Rick Jarrard
from the album 'Aerial Ballet' - RCA Victor
The Dolphins
written and performed by Fred Neil
performance recorded by Lenny Michaelson
at The Gaslight South
Coconut Grove, Fla
courtesy of Michael Merrill
That's The Bag I'm In
written and performed by Fred Neil
live benefit performance for The Dolphin Project
Coconut Grove Playhouse, August 2, 1976
John Sebastain - harmonica
Pete Childs - dobro
Richard Bell - piano
Other Side of This Life
written and performed by Fred Neil
live benefit performance for The Dolphin Project
Coconut Grove Playhouse, August 2, 1976
December's Dream
written by John Braheny
performed by Fred Neil
live benefit performance for The Dolphin Project
Coconut Grove Playhouse, August 2, 1976
Country Boy
written by Fred Neil
performed by Fred Neil
produced by Paul Rothchild
from the album 'Bleeker & MacDougal' - Elecktra Records
Wild Child in a World of Trouble
written and performed by Fred Neil
produced by Paul Rothchild
from the album 'Tear Down The Walls' - Elecktra Records
Little Bit Of Rain
traditional/adapted and performed by Fred Neil
produced by Paul Rothchild
from the album 'Bleeker & MacDougal' - Elecktra Records
I've Got A Secret (Didn't We Shake Sugaree)
written by Fred Neil/Elizabeth Cotton
performed by Fred Neil
produced by Nik Venet
from the album 'Fred Neil' album - Capitol Records
musicians
Richard Bell
Pete Childs
Monte Dunn
Rusty Faryar
Bruce Langhorne
Billy Mundi
John Sebastian
David Syler
Nick Venet
Jimmy Bond
Chip Crosby
Cyrus Faryar
John T. Forsha
Vince Martin
Felix Pappalardi
Timothy B. Schmit
Alan Wilson
Thank you to:
The Dolphin Project
Pete Dixon & Joe Schlabotnik
Joe Marra
Riny Van Eijk and The Fred Neil Web Site
Chicago's Old Town School of Folk Music
Dan Roujansky
Estrella Berosini
Lynn Gold
State Library and Archives of Florida
a pittance production
2011
it's funny.i was looking at reviews of his cds on rateyourmusic and someone referred to him as just some white guy trying to sound black or something to that effect and, others cited his voice as being hard to get into......well, i feel it is imperative to note that a) he doesn't sound anything like a typical interpreter of folk blues because of that voice, which is utterly unique (lower and fuller than other baritones) -- and as for 'getting used to it' -- it goes down like chocolate milk.....
posthumanhero 2 months ago in playlist Fred Neil Movie
@posthumanhero well, obviously the person who said those things doesn't know what he's talking about. Anyone who saw Fred in person, in a club or coffeehouse, came away with the feeling that they had heard someone special. The 'real deal' if you will. No one filled up a room with a voice like Fred. You felt like it when through your mid section. And his musicianship was of such a high order that you knew immediately that this performer was authentic.
calico1947 2 months ago
Thanks so much murffie2.
calico1947 4 months ago