Lou Reed - New Sensations - 7/16/1986 - Ritz (Official)

Lou Reed - New Sensations
Recorded Live: 7/16/1986 - Ritz - New York, NY
More Lou Reed at Music Vault:
Subscribe to Music Vault on KZbin: goo.gl/DUzpUF
Personnel:
Lou Reed - guitar, vocals
Woody Smallwood - keyboards
Rick Bell - saxophone
Fernando Saunders - bass
J.T. Lewis - drums

[@yianpap6093]

I've been listening to this 10 times a day for the last week.

[@javierortegavillacanas7733]

Me, 10 times listening to this son per day, several versions, during the last 2 days... probably tomorrow too. I 'm in love with this song.

[@lolyeah3465]

@@javierortegavillacanas7733 best Lou Reed song !

[@rossmurney6212]

Only 10 ?

[@islandgeeza]

I was at this concert. Seemed like there was 2k people there at most. During this song I was standing 3 feet from giant sub woofer...first of like a dozen Lou concerts...all of them were great

[@racializedkanadian]

A late lou masterpiece. Great tune! Never heard it with horns. NICE.

[@noimanerantes]

Fernando's play's sooo f@*#ng good

[@cc92103]

Fernando is the man! Just discovered him yesterday viewing Lou's Passaic 1984 concert.

[@MegaLaurabailey]

Great New Sensation ! Thank you Lou !!

[@petexecominos5672]

Love this version. Good drum beat!

[@GDavis49]

I prefer the Capitol Theater in 1984 version but I do like the horns in this

[@mestreroberto1234]

O SELO PSICOSE RIO GB 1969. MESTRE ROBERTO CABOTAGEM MCB MM TURMA QUEBEC EAM SC 1968. CT PARÁ DELTA 27 ESQUADRA RIO GB 1969 BRASIL

[@teeswaran]

Lou Reed could do no wrong in my book ....

[@meatwad1]

He didn't treat Robert Quine very well. He stripped his guitar parts from Legendary Hearts or buried them so far down in the mix that you could barely hear them. Why? He apparently didn't want him to shine too much, which is ridiculous because Reed already had more attention and praise than anyone needs. There was plenty of glory to go around. Robert Quine always made it clear that Lou Reed was one of his biggest influences if not THE biggest influence on his guitar playing. Lou Reed also got the lion's share of the money. Speaking of which, he also didn't give Robert Quine credit for coming up with the well-known guitar part that opens and repeats throughout "I Love You, Suzanne". Again, Lou Reed probably made ten times as much money as Robert Quine but he couldn't give him a piece of that song. It looks like Lou Reed was a giant of a songwriter but a real piece of shit as a human being. Good riddance.

[@meatwad1]

@@kresimirkrupnik3209 Yes, my friend. Lou Reed was a great songwriter but a horrible human being.