Jimmy Buffettt

Jimmy Hits One Out of the Park. His long-awaited LIVE AT FENWAY PARK is covering the bases with lots of songs. All Parrotheads know that a Jimmy Buffett concert is a grand party of the first order. As a matter of fact, like the concerts of the Grateful Dead, Buffett shows have achieved an inscrutable status, precisely an island vacation and rock festival rolled into one. As a result, Buffett's live albums and bootlegs have become an industry unto themselves, and LIVE IN FENWAY PARK perfectly focuses the lazy, hazy, good-times vibe that Buffett has made his own. LIVE IN FENWAY PARK contains two discs of in-concert tracks, which include "Margaritaville," of course, "Boat Drinks," and "Changes In Latitudes, Changes In Attitudes," as well as a stimulating version of "Take Me Out to the Ballgame." Also there is an hour-long, bonus DVD with footage from Buffett's Fenway appearance. These audio and visual souvenirs are an exclusive combo for the Parrotheads looking to relive their concert experiences and Buffett as a beginner hoping to learn. For the new fan or the frat house without a Buffett party mix, Live at Fenway does the trick

Although Jimmy Buffettt has never enjoyed incredible record sales throughout his career his concerts are an ensured crowd puller and guaranteed sellouts. Singer/songwriter Jimmy Buffett has decoded his laid-back Gulf Coast character into more than just a successful recording career. Supposedly he has long-drawn-out into clothing, nightclubs, and literature. Tuesday/ Thursday/Saturday tries is a quintessence of a live Buffett concert from the late 90s. This live set gives fans a handful of 90s Buffett tracks as well as many classics that have become most wanted of his live show. Listening to tracks like "Fruitcakes," "Coconut Telegraph" and the fan favorite "Fins" one completely gets immersed in the rhythm of his symphony. Buffett brings the crowd to a place where they have a real great time with no worries of the materialistic World. This is a goal Buffett always tries to present his fans and he almost always succeeds. Some of the forceful tracks presented here are "Trying to Reason With the Hurricane Season" and a cover of Crosby, Stills & Nash's "Southern Cross" which includes striking backing vocals given by members of Buffett's Coral Reefer Band. Parrotheads who may feel they became known to most of these tracks on earlier live releases, "Margarittaville" is a surprise package for them. It is complete with the lost verse and every longtime fan will love hearing Buffett dusting off the incomprehensible classic "Tin Cup Chalice." This collection is a nice addition to a collection of a casual fan who already owns and enjoys Buffett's classic Songs that they keep on humming every now and then. Buffett's music may not bring the revolution or change the world but it certainly makes the moments of a sun drenched alcohol a gala time that nobody can beat.