The Doobie Brothers - 1977 Live In Soundstage WTTW Studios Chicago, Illinois November, 1977 Lineup: Jeff "Skunk" Baxter - guitar John Hartman - drums Keith Knudsen - drums & vocals Bobby LaKind - drums & percussion Michael McDonald - keyboard & vocals Tiran Porter - bass & vocals Patrick Simmons - guitar & vocals Intro China Grove Takin´It To The Streets Sweet Maxin It Keeps You Running For Some One Special You´re Made That Way Echoes Of Love Interviews Take Me In Your Arms Chinatown Little Darling (I Need You) Black Water Listen To The Music

1 Take Me In Your Arms (Rock Me A Little While) 2 Clear As The Driven Snow 3 Don't Stop To Watch The Wheels 4 Minute By Minute 5 Jesus Is Just Alright 6 Long Train Runnin' 7 Dependin' On You 8 Black Water 9 Pat & John Acoustic Guitar Instrumental 10 Takin‘ It To The Streets 11 China Grove 12 What A Fool Believes 13 Listen To The Music

For years it had been a dream, the ultimate best scenario. What if Eric Clapton joined the ABB on stage to play some of the songs that Duane Allman played on Layla? With Derek Trucks recently touring with Clapton, and this year's Beacon run being dedicated to Duane, the buzz was even stronger than usual this year. Well, it is no longer just a fantasy, it really happened, and the results are beyond your wildest dreams! Speaking of which, besides the Layla material, check out EC on "Dreams"! The highlight of the whole Beacon run might be this version of "Why Does Love Got To Be So Sad?" with Derek and Eric pushing each other into the stratosphere during the outro jam. Every bit as good as it sounds on paper, and so are "Little Wing" and "Anyday" with Clapton. The "Layla" encore belongs in a category of its own, with some of Derek's most sublime work on slide.

A very special event that took place immediately following the 2009 Yamagata International Documentary Film Festival in Furuyashiki Village. They held a ‘dojo,’ a school where the veteran independent filmmakers from Japan taught the younger generation of independent filmmakers from China and Japan. They watched films, shot and hand-developed Super-8 films. Participants: Azuma Mieko, Cong Feng, Huang Weikai, Ji Dan, Kawabe Ryota, Mao Chenyu, Sato Leo, and others... The participants formed teams. Each received a camera, several rolls of film, and a CD with (mostly urban) sounds to use as a soundtrack. They were to plan and shoot a short film using in-camera editing. (total 4 short films).