2009 UK five CD set containing a quintet of albums from the British rockers: All The Young Dudes (1972), Mott (1973), The Hoople (1974), Drive On (1974) and Shouting & Pointing (1976).

Isaac Stern:

Known as one of the leading violinists of the 20th century, Isaac Stern has played for symphonies and orchestras and has performed many concerts and recitals. For more than five decades, Stern has used his musical genius to entertain audiences worldwide.

Born in Russia in 1920, Stern is considered an American violinist. His parents brought him to America when he was ten months old. He grew up in San Francisco and was educated in the public school system. His musical career began at eight when he was given violin lessons at home. He eventually came to be taught by Naourn Blinder, the conductor of the San Francisco Symphony. At the age of 13, Stern played his first recital.

In 1936, Stern made his first professional debut with the San Francisco Symphony Orchestra. The nationally broadcast concert was the Brahms Violin Concerto with Pierre Monteux as the conductor. Following his debut, he played at the Town Hall in New York in 1937, and finally at Carnegie Hall in 1943. For three decades, Stern traveled nationwide performing solo and with symphonies and orchestras. In 1961, he formed a trio with cellist Leonard Rose and pianist Eugene Istomin.

After first finding acclaim as a member of the Steve Miller Band, singer/songwriter Boz Scaggs went on to enjoy considerable solo success in the 1970s. Born William Royce Scaggs in Ohio on June 8, 1944, he was raised in Oklahoma and Texas, and while attending prep school in Dallas met guitarist Steve Miller. Scaggs joined Millers group the Marksmen as a vocalist in 1959, and the pair later attended the University of Wisconsin together, where they played in blues bands like the Ardells and the Fabulous Knight Trains.

Scaggs returned to Dallas alone in 1963, fronting an R&B unit dubbed the Wigs; after relocating to England, the group promptly disbanded, and two of its members -- John Andrews and Bob Arthur -- soon formed Mother Earth. Scaggs remained in Europe, singing on street corners. He also recorded a failed solo LP in Sweden, 1965s Boz, before returning to the U.S. two years later. Upon settling in San Francisco, he reunited with Miller, joining the fledgling Steve Miller Band; after recording two acclaimed albums with the group, Children of the Future and Sailor, Scaggs exited in 1968 to mount a solo career. With the aid of Rolling Stone magazine publisher Jann Wenner, Scaggs next secured a contract with Atlantic. Sporting a cameo from Duane Allman, 1968s soulful Boz Scaggs failed to find an audience despite winning critical favor, and the track "Loan Me a Dime" later became the subject of a court battle when bluesman Fenton Robinson sued (successfully) for composer credit. After signing to Columbia, Scaggs teamed with producer Glyn Johns to record 1971s Moments, a skillful blend of rock and R&B which, like its predecessor, failed to make much of an impression on the charts.

Import only five CD box set from the German Pop vixen containing five of her studio albums, all unreleased in the U.S.: Nena, ? (Fragezechen), Feure Und Flamme, Eisbrecher and Wunder Geschehn. Sony. 2010.

While this compilation focuses on Dave Matthews Band, Dave has also played with other line-ups. The following abbreviations will be used for artists on this compilation:

DMB - Dave Matthews Band
DM - Dave Matthews
D&T - Dave Matthews & Tim Reynolds
D&F - Dave Matthews & Friends

Thanks to unknown compiler, he wrote :

"This compilation was assembled in June 2009. I went through all the official live releases (Live Trax Volumes 1-15, DMBLive releases, widely distributed live albums like Listener Supported and The Central Park Concert, Warehouse 8 and Warehouse 5 CDs) and audience recordings and leaked material that I found on the internet."