Yeeshkul! Sources: 11 Mar 1973, Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, Canada Tracks: Disc: 1 1. Echoes 23:00 2. Obscured By Clouds 6:43 3. When You're In 9:10 4. Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun 14:04 5. Careful With That Axe, Eugene 12:33 Total Time: 65:32 Disc: 2 1. Speak to Me 2:07 2. Breathe 3:03 3. On the Run 5:51 4. Time 5:55 5. Breathe (reprise) 1:05 6. Great Gig in the Sky 4:56 7. Money 6:02 8. Us and Them 7:44 9. Any Colour You Like 6:39 10. Brain Damage 3:50 11. Eclipse 2:41 12. One of These Days 10:05 Total Time: 60:03 Band: Roger Waters Nick Mason David Gilmour Rick Wright Xref: Quality: Ex stereo Comments: An excellent 2-CDR set of the show from March 11, 1973 at the Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto. This show has long been well-known among Floyd fans as a very strong performance by the boys, but remarkably has never made it to disc until now. This set evidently gets its title from the man who shouts something like "Yeeshkul!" (I have no idea what it means) at least six or seven times over the course of the show. Fortunately, he almost never shouts it during the songs, and overall audience interference is minimal during this whole show. And a hell of a show it is, especially the first set, which is one of the best sets I've ever heard from the Dark Side-era Floyd. Sound quality is very high; whoever did this one took a lot of care over it, and it shows -- it sounds decidedly better than my tape, which is pretty good as it is. There's almost no hiss or distortion, and the speed is perfect. (Of course it's not a professional recording, but it's still quite good for a 25-year-old audience tape.) There's a small edit in Great Gig in the Sky, but it's handled nicely, and doesn't really disrupt the song too much at all. (Echoes also cuts in a minute or so into the song, shortly before the drums enter.) The stereo imaging on this tape is unusually good, with parts of Set the Controls for the Heart of the Sun featuring some of the best stereo effects I've heard on an audience tape (and some say it's the best version of Set the Controls ever). The packaging is minimal but thoughtful, featuring pictures taken from the concert (and nice black leaf-masking on the front cover). All in all, a great set! - MT