Sign Up For The
Jimi Hendrix
Newsletter
Jimi Hendrix Encyclopedia
Did you see Jimi Hendrix in concert? Did you meet Jimi Hendrix or have the opportunity to interview him or have some other unique, first-person encounter with Jimi Hendrix? If so, Experience Hendrix wants to hear from you.
Popular Tags
February 1967 United Kingdom live performance the experience February 4 Studio Recordings City of Westminster February 19 February 20 February 3 Greater London De Lane Lea Studios The Flamingo Wardour Street The Ram Jam Club All Night Workers Blarney Club UFO ClubSearch Results
Recording
February 03rd, 1967
Tape Log: Purple Haze The studio sessions on February 3rd marked The Experience's first foray into Olympic Studios and their first time working with engineer Eddie Kramer. This initial session saw Hendrix return to the January 11th masters for "Purple Haze" to record some additional overdubs. This initial "Purple Haze" session at Olympic foreshadowed just how creative and cutting edge the team of Hendrix, Chas Chandler and Eddie Kramer would become in the months that followed. This recording session also marked one one of the first times that Hendrix recorded in the studio with Roger Mayer's experimental Octavia effects pedal.
Live
February 04th, 1967
The Experience perform their second show of the day, this time at The Flamingo on Wardour Street in London.
Set List: Killing Floor // Have Mercy On Me Baby // Can You See Me // Like A Rolling Stone // Rock Me Baby // Catfish Blues // Stone Free // Hey Joe // Wild Thing
Set List: Killing Floor // Have Mercy On Me Baby // Can You See Me // Like A Rolling Stone // Rock Me Baby // Catfish Blues // Stone Free // Hey Joe // Wild Thing
Live
February 04th, 1967
The Experience perform two shows on this night, the first of which was done at The Ram Jam Club.
Live
February 19th, 1967
The Experience perform at the Blarney Club on Tottenham Court Road in London. UFO Club was founded by John Hopkins and Joe Coyd in an Irish dance hall called the "Blarney Club" in the basement of 31 Totenham Court Road. After its opening in December 23, 1966, the club gained considerable recognition as 'ground zero' for the underground movement and the first psychedelic nightclub in England. It regularly played host to bands like Pink Floyd.
Recording
February 20th, 1967
The Experience head back to De Lane Lea Studios to continue work on their debut album. Recordings this evening focused on "I Don't Live Today," and by the session's end, Chas Chandler had a working master in hand.
Tape Log: I Don't Live Today
Tape Log: I Don't Live Today















