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Temple of the Mule
Gov’t Mule dubbed its New Year’s Eve celebration at New York’s Hammerstein Ballroom the Temple of the Mule and devoted its entire second set to neo-classic, alt-rock covers. Pete Thorn, who is currently part of former Soundgarden frontman Chris Cornell’s solo band, played guitar with the quartet throughout the extended set, which opened with a bang with covers of Alice in Chains’ “Rooster“ and “Say Hello to Heaven” by the oft-forgotten 1990s supergroup Temple of the Dog with (the band was assembled as a tribute to fallen Mother Love Bone singer Andrew Wood by the members of Soundgarden and future members of Pearl Jam). Fittingly, immediately after, the group proceeded to offer three songs from Pearl Jam’s canon (“Black,” “Nothing Man” and “Indifference”) and two cuts from Soundgarden’s repertoire (“Fell on Black Days” and “Black Hole Sun”). As midnight approached, the five musicians shifted into the Nirvana songbook for “All Apologies” and “Where Did You Sleep,” before the clock stuck 12:00 AM and the band launched into one of the most recognizable songs from the 1990s, “Come as You Are.” The set then continued on with Nirvana’s “About a Girl,” “Lithium” and “Breed,” as well as a set-closing version of Temple of the Dog’s “Hunger Strike.”
As Gov’t Mule has on occasion, the group revisited its previous trio format on a cover of Pink Floyd’s “War Pigs” at the start of its third set. Danny Louis then resumed his position for the rest of the group’s late-night set, begining with a take on Mongo Santamaría’s “Afro-Blue.“ In addition, Thorn returned to the stage at the end of the night with Drivin’ n’ Cryin’s Kevn Kinney for The Clash’s “Straight To Hell” and Neil Young’s “Rockin‘ In The Free World,” as well as Marshall Tucker Band’s “Can’t You See.”
Quelle: http://www.jambands.com/News.phtml?newsfile=redesign_news397.html#1-2-46
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Free Jazz doesn't seem to care about getting paid, it sounds like truth. (Henry Rollins, Jan. 2013)