J. J. Cale - Ebbets Field, Denver, CO, 2-13-1975

Here's a concert by the king of the mellow Tulsa groove, J. J. Cale. It's rather short, but the sound quality is excellent, since it comes from an FM radio broadcast.

I've been trying to resist, because I have too much good music to post already. But yesterday I finally gave in and collected all the concerts from this venue, Ebbets Field, in Denver, Colorado, that I could find. It's a remarkable treasure trove of music because from 1973 to 1977, dozens of concerts from this venue were broadcast on a local radio station, and the professional recording of them was better than usual for that era. I kept finding more and more. I've already posted six, but I found about another 50! So you can look forward to seeing a lot more of those here in the near future.

There are a few I can't find that I'm pretty sure exist, because excerpts from their recordings have been posted here:

https://colomusic.org/music/ebbets-field-rarities-1973-1977/

If anyone has the Ebbets Field concerts from the following, please let me know:

Joan Armatrading
Jesse Colin Young
John Fahey
Loudon Wainwright III
Eric Andersen
Wet Willie
Minnie Riperton
Beau Brummels
Dr. Hook 

I'm happy to say I've found the vast majority of the other concerts mentioned on that webpage. Those should all get posted here eventually, knock on wood.

Anyway, back to Cale. One nice thing about this concert is that it's one of the earliest live recordings of him available. I've only come across one that's from earlier, and that's a strange one from 1971 that is almost entirely instrumental. So this could be the first "normal" concert recording that's publicly available. Another nice thing, at least for me, is that his music sounds more lively than usual. 

The music here is unreleased. The sound quality is excellent. 

This album is 38 minutes long.

01 talk (J. J. Cale)
02 Louisiana Women (J. J. Cale)
03 talk (J. J. Cale)
04 Lies (J. J. Cale)
05 Nowhere to Run (J. J. Cale)
06 Mo Jo (J. J. Cale)
07 Call Me the Breeze (J. J. Cale)
08 Woman I Love (J. J. Cale)
09 Bringing It Back [From Mexico] (J. J. Cale)
10 talk (J. J. Cale)
11 Magnolia (J. J. Cale)
12 After Midnight (J. J. Cale)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/QgzXyRZT

alternate:

https://bestfile.io/en/ETN67pX9otBhEwR/file

The cover image is from a concert in Copenhagen, Denmark, in 1986.

J. J. Cale - Two Meter Sessies, NOB Radiostudio, Hilversum, Netherlands, 9-21-1994

J. J. Cale rarely performed in solo acoustic mode, but I think he excelled when it did. I already posted one acoustic concert from him; here's another.

In 2006, a Cale archival triple album collection was released called "Collected." Mostly, it was a collection of his best album tracks. But at the very end, this performance was included. It's from a long-running Dutch radio show called "Two Meter Sessies." The sound quality is excellent, and there was no audience. 

But that was only 23 minutes long. I thought that was rather short, so I found something else acoustic to add to the end. The last four songs come from a Canadian radio show called "Swingin' on a Star," from 1993, just a year earlier. The sound quality is excellent for that as well, although there was a cheering audience for those songs. Two songs, "Rose in the Garden" and "Tijuana," were played in both shows. But since this album is still pretty short, I figured I'd include both versions of those two.

This album is 32 minutes long with the four extra songs at the end included.

01 Travelin' Light (J. J. Cale)
02 talk (J. J. Cale)
03 Tijuana (J. J. Cale)
04 talk (J. J. Cale)
05 Hold On (J. J. Cale)
06 talk (J. J. Cale)
07 Rose in the Garden (J. J. Cale)
08 talk (J. J. Cale)
09 After Midnight (J. J. Cale)
10 Ride Me High (J. J. Cale)
11 talk (J. J. Cale)
12 Devil in Disguise (J. J. Cale)
13 talk (J. J. Cale)
14 Drifter's Wife (J. J. Cale)
15 Rose in the Garden (J. J. Cale)
16 Out of Style (J. J. Cale)
17 Tijuana (J. J. Cale)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15535781/JJCal_1994_TwoMetrSssiesNOBRdiostudioHilversmNtherlnds__9-21-1994_atse.zip.html

The cover photo is from a photo session in San Diego, California, in 1989.

J. J. Cale - Rare Live Tracks (1971-1994)

The fact that I'm posting this J. J. Cale album is entirely due to my musical friend MZ. He came up with the idea for this album and presented me a bunch of songs for it (just as he did for the collection of Cale's studio rarities, called "Rare Studio Tracks," and also for the one of his early years). I then did a deep dive and found some more songs, but most of the heavy lifting here is from MZ. So thanks for that. :)

Between this album and the other two I just mentioned, one can see that Cale left a lot of songs by the wayside. But I'd argue that most of these are as good as the ones he put on his albums, because when it comes to Cale the groove is the main thing. 

For the "Rare Studio Tracks" album, almost everything on it was officially released, just obscure. But for this album, everything is unreleased, unless you count four songs that have only appeared on a DVD. Also, the vast majority of the songs on "Rare Studio Tracks" were originals. But it seems in concert he liked to do cover versions sometimes, because I'd guess that about half of the songs are covers. You may recognize some of them, like "Hit the Road Jack" and "Johnny B. Goode" (although you have to listen for that latter one, because it's an instrumental only version).

The sound quality is very good to excellent throughout. MZ and I generally limited ourselves to soundboard bootlegs as sources. There are a few cases where the same song was done for two different bootlegged concerts. In those cases I only used one version. However, for the song "Hands Off Her," I've included a version from 1971 and another from 1979, because they're significantly different from each other.

The songs are in chronological order. If you look at the mp3 tags, you'll see that the vast majority come from the late 1970s to the mid-1980s. I'm not sure why that is, since he was musically active until close to his death in 2013, but this is what we found.

This album is an hour and five minutes long.

01 Hands Off Her [1971 Version] (J. J. Cale)
02 No Sweat [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)
03 Ten Easy Lessons (J. J. Cale)
04 Backwards [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)
05 Hands Off Her [1979 Version] (J. J. Cale)
06 I Believe to My Soul (J. J. Cale)
07 Same Old Feeling (J. J. Cale)
08 Wish I Had Me a Dollar (J. J. Cale)
09 Bad Luck and Trouble (J. J. Cale)
10 Hit the Road Jack (J. J. Cale)
11 Love for Sale (J. J. Cale)
12 Blond-Headed Woman (J. J. Cale)
13 Got Myself a Woman (J. J. Cale)
14 Johnny B. Goode [Instrumental Version] (J. J. Cale)
15 Unnamed Instrumental (J. J. Cale)
16 Walking to Kansas City (J. J. Cale)
17 Louisiana Women (J. J. Cale)
18 T-Bone Shuffle [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)

https://www.upload.ee/files/16693358/JJCAL1971-1994_RareLivTracks_atse.zip.html

The cover photo was taken at a concert in London in 1977.

J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell - McCabe's Guitar Shop, Santa Monica, CA, 3-28-2009

Lately, I've been tinkering around with the sound editing programs X-Minus and Spleeter. A few days ago, commenter Mystic suggested this concert bootleg as one that would benefit from some sound editing. It generally sounds excellent, but J. J. Cale's vocals were too low. I'd never heard this one before, but after giving it a listen I decided Mystic had a good idea. So here's the fixed version.

First off, I want to address the presence of Tom Petty and Mike Campbell. (In case you don't know, Campbell is the lead guitarist in Petty's band the Heartbreakers.) Petty is known to have been a big fan of J. J. Cale, and covered some of his songs, like "Thirteen Days," "Crazy Mama," "Call Me the Breeze," and "Travelin' Light." Petty and Campbell showed up about halfway through the show, before "Crazy Mama" was played, and stayed on stage until the end.

However, in terms of Petty, don't get too excited. He co-sang the lead vocals with Cale on "I'd Like to Love You Baby," which is nice. But other than that, you'd be hard pressed for any evidence that he was there, other than Cale talking about him between songs. He was content to play a sideman role of just strumming rhythm guitar, and literally never said a word for the entire show. But Mike Campbell made more of an impact. Although he also never talked, if you listen closely, some of the guitar solos are his.

That said, this concert is still mainly about Cale. What I like about it is just how good it sounds. It's an audience recording, but it's very hard to tell that it isn't a soundboard instead. I'm sure this was helped greatly by the fact that it's a small venue, and a maximum of 150 people were there. 

The one problem, as Mystic pointed out, was that Cale's vocals were low. Note that Cale has tended to downplay his vocals and keep them low in the mix of whatever he's recording for his entire career. But this concert he was even lower than that. Part of it may have been something about the P.A. system or the way it was recorded. But part of it also seems to have been that Cale had a sore throat that evening and it limited his singing, a fact he mentioned several times during the concert.

I mainly used the X-Minus sound editing program to bring up his vocals. Weirdly, on some songs I didn't have to change much, but on others I had to raise his voice drastically. I generally went through everything he sang line by line, and occasionally even word by word, to bring things up to a good level. He tended to trail off towards the ends of his lines, so I put in some effort to combat that.

I must admit I'm not a fan of how he usually buried his vocals low in the mix. So, while I was at it, I boosted his vocals here to what you'd typically expect for lead singers. You can actually make out what he's saying nearly all the time. And I also did a lot of work to boost his voice for his talking between songs, where he had a tendency to mumble.

I made one other significant change. One key reason it's obvious this is an audience recording instead of a soundboard is that the audience could be quite loud at times. There often were people shouting "Woo-hoo!" or the like during songs, and those shouts could be louder than the lead vocals or the music. I systematically went through the recording and remove all of those shouts. I also cut down or removed clapping or cheering when it happened in the middle of songs. The end result is just like how a soundboard is supposed to be, where you hear what's happening on stage, and only hear the audience when it cheers at the ends of songs. 

Finally, I handed the concert to musical friend MZ, who did his usual work of making sure the equalization was just right. He boosted the tremble to give it some more brightness.

This concert is an hour and 31 minutes long.

01 King City [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)
02 Out of Style (J. J. Cale)
03 Low Down (J. J. Cale)
04 talk (J. J. Cale)
05 Don't Cry Sister (J. J. Cale)
06 talk (J. J. Cale)
07 Since You Said Goodbye (J. J. Cale)
08 talk (J. J. Cale)
09 Magnolia (J. J. Cale)
10 talk (J. J. Cale)
11 Walt's Boogie [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)
12 talk (J. J. Cale)
13 Roll On (J. J. Cale)
14 talk (J. J. Cale)
15 T-Bone Shuffle [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)
16 talk (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
17 Crazy Mama (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
18 talk (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
19 After Midnight (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
20 talk (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
21 I'd Like to Love You Baby (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
22 talk (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
23 Thirteen Days (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
24 talk (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
25 Tijuana (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
26 talk (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
27 Cocaine (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
28 talk (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
29 Call Me the Breeze (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
30 I'll Make Love to You Anytime (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
31 talk (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)
32 Travelin' Light (J. J. Cale with Tom Petty & Mike Campbell)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15181729/JJCal_2009_McCbesGuitarShpSantaMnicaCA__3-28-2009_atse.zip.html

We're lucky that there are a few photos of Cale, Petty, and Campbell from this concert. I picked the one I thought was best. There were other band members of stage, but this photo didn't include them.

J. J. Cale - Rare Studio Tracks, 1973-2013

Here's something that's a de facto guest post. My musical friend MZ is a big fan of laid back guitarist J. J. Cale, and collected a bunch of his rare studio tracks. I saw that he missed some, and managed to find some more. So we did this together, but most of the work was his. Thanks, MZ!

Cale has left a lot of good songs off his albums, for whatever reason. He's released two archival albums consisting of entirely previously unreleased songs, "Rewind" in 2009, and "Stay Around" in 2019, which was six years after his death in 2013. Even so, there's more. All the songs here are different than the ones on those two albums. 

Since this only includes rare studio tracks, not live ones, the vast majority are officially released songs. Five songs come from the "Anyway the Wind Blows" compilation album. Some more are from an EP, B-sides, bonus tracks, a DVD, his contributions to other people's albums (where he sang as well as played guitar), and the like. There's only one song that's unreleased, and that's "King City." It was done for an in person radio station appearance, so the sound quality is as good as the rest.

Note that two songs, "Artificial Paradise" and "Stone River," are alternate versions of songs that did make his albums. They're different enough to merit inclusion. Also, I wanted to help make them more available, because much of this stuff is extremely difficult to find.

Now, some people are really big J. J. Cale fans, and love everything he's done. MZ is like that, but I'm not. I like some, but not all. So, I'm posting two versions of this album. One is effectively a double album, an hour and 21 minutes long, that contains all the rare songs MZ and I could find. The other is a "best of," 41 minutes long, that contains just the songs that I liked the best. Take your choice.

As far as I can tell, the vast majority of the songs here are Cale originals, or at least co-written by him. If anyone knows of songs here he didn't have a hand in writing, let me know and I'll add that info in. I think MZ and I got just about all the rare studio tracks out there. We found all the ones on our want list, at least. But if anyone knows of anything we missed (that isn't in our early Cale compilation already posted here, called "The Early Years"), let me know and I'll see if we can make additions.

As for rare live tracks, Cale has a bunch of those two. They're a different breed, with a lot more covers, often more soloing, and sometimes a different sound quality, so MZ and I have made a separate collection of those. I plan on posting that soon here as well.

Thanks again to MZ for making this possible. I hadn't planned on doing this otherwise, since I didn't know Cale had so many rare songs. 

Here's the song list for the complete version, followed by the download link:

01 Midnight In Memphis [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)
02 Durango [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)
03 Woke Up This Morning (J. J. Cale)
04 Things Ain't Simple (J. J. Cale)
05 Juarez Blues (J. J. Cale)
06 It's Good to Be in Austin (J. J. Cale)
07 Santa Cruz (J. J. Cale)
08 Artificial Paradise [Alternate Version] (J. J. Cale)
09 Feels like Rain (J. J. Cale)
10 Blond-Headed Woman (J. J. Cale)
11 Hang Ups (J. J. Cale)
12 Danny's Song [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)
13 Love Is Hard to Find (J. J. Cale)
14 Stone River [Alternate Version] (J. J. Cale)
15 King City (J. J. Cale)
16 Daylight (Jamie Oldaker & J. J. Cale)
17 Gasoline (J. J. Cale)
18 Bus Rider (J. J. Cale)
19 High School [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)
20 Bird's Song [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)
21 On Tour (J. J. Cale)
22 Louvelda (Tony Joe White & J. J. Cale)
23 Worrying Off My Mind (J. J. Cale)
24 The Taker (J. J. Cale)
25 Top of the Hill (J. J. Cale)
26 Angel (Eric Clapton & J. J. Cale)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15102047/JJCal_1973-2013_RareStudioTracks_atse.zip.html

Here's the song list for the "best of" version, followed by its download link:

01 Things Ain't Simple (J. J. Cale)
02 Juarez Blues (J. J. Cale)
03 Santa Cruz (J. J. Cale)
04 Blond-Headed Woman (J. J. Cale)
05 Hang Ups (J. J. Cale)
06 Danny's Song [Instrumental] (J. J. Cale)
07 Love Is Hard to Find (J. J. Cale)
08 King City (J. J. Cale)
09 Daylight (Jamie Oldaker & J. J. Cale)
10 Gasoline (J. J. Cale)
11 Bus Rider (J. J. Cale)
12 On Tour (J. J. Cale)
13 Top of the Hill (J. J. Cale)
14 Angel (Eric Clapton & J. J. Cale)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15106865/JJCal_1973-2013_RareStudioTracks_BestOfVersion_atse.zip.html

The cover photo of Cale was taken near his home in San Diego in 1989.

J. J. Cale - The Early Years, 1958-1967

J. J. Cale had a long and successful career with his laid back singing and lead guitar style, from his first album in 1972 until his death in 2013. But did you know that he spent well over a decade in the music industry before he could put out his first album? That's what this album is about, Cale's little-known early years.

This album isn't for everyone. It took a long time for Cale to find his distinctive style. Some of his early stuff is fairly generic and forgettable. But there are some gems there too, including a version of his classic "After Midnight" that was released as a B-side in 1966. If you're a J. J. Cale fan, you may well find this interesting, but if you're not, this isn't the place to start.

Cale spent many early years mostly as a sideman prized for his lead guitar skills. But even so, he sang lead as far back as 1958 on some fairly obscure singles, and wrote a lot of songs too. I've created two versions of this album. The first one is 39 minutes long, and contains just the songs where Cale sang lead vocals, or instrumentals that prominently featured his guitar work. The second one is an hour and 12 minutes long (32 minutes longer than the other version). That one includes all the same songs, plus many more songs where he played lead guitar on other people's songs. A lot of those extra songs aren't that great, so the long version is more for the J. J. Cale die-hard fan.

Before I say any more, I should point out that this album is almost entirely the work of MZ, a musical friend of mine. You may recognize his name because he's helped with audio editing from time to time. A few days ago, he came to me with this idea, and a list of songs for it. I told him "go for it." I didn't do much except to come up with the idea of creating two versions. So here's a big, big thanks to MZ. 

Note the first batch of songs are credited to "Johnny Cale." He switched to "J. J." at some point in the mid-1960s. Apparently, a club owner made the suggestion, saying that there were too many other guitarists at the time named Johnny, such as Johnny Rivers, and J. J. would stand out more. I've put the "J. J. Cale" part in parentheses for consistency's sake. And rest assured that for band like the Starlighters and the Leathercoated Minds, Cale was a member. He bounced around a lot in the 1960s, joining and leaving bands while doing studio work. He often worked with keyboardist Leon Russell. You'll see Russell's name a few times in the credits for the full version (including when he went by "Leon Russell Bridges"). but there are quite a few additional songs where he and Russell worked on the same songs, but just didn't get their names on the records.

Thanks again to MZ for making this. He says he's going to follow this up with one or more albums of Cale rarities from the rest of his career, so look forward to that soon, knock on wood.

Here's the streamlined 39 minute version:

01 Shock Hop [Instrumental] (Johnny Cale [J. J. Cale])
02 Sneaky [Instrumental] (Johnny Cale [J. J. Cale])
03 Ain't That Lovin' You Baby (Johnny Cale [J. J. Cale])
04 She's My Desire (Johnny Cale [J. J. Cale])
05 Purple Onion [Instrumental] (Johnny Cale Quintette [J. J. Cale])
06 Troubles, Troubles, Troubles (Johnny Cale Quintette [J. J. Cale])
07 Creepin' [Instrumental] (Starlighters)
08 Hot Licks [Instrumental] (Starlighters)
09 It's a Go-Go Place (J. J. Cale)
10 Dick Tracy (J. J. Cale)
11 In Our Time (J. J. Cale)
12 Outside Looking In (J. J. Cale)
13 After Midnight (J. J. Cale)
14 Slow Motion (J. J. Cale)
15 Sunset and Clark [Instrumental] (Leathercoated Minds)
16 Non-Stop [Instrumental] (Leathercoated Minds)
17 Arriba [Instrumental] (Leathercoated Minds)
18 Pot Luck [Instrumental] (Leathercoated Minds)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/d7gaahQV

alternate:

https://bestfile.io/en/BQNk0LmUg2hRPUv/file

And here's the longer 112 minute version, including songs where Cale prominently played lead guitar on other people's records:

01 Shock Hop [Instrumental] (Johnny Cale [J. J. Cale])
02 Sneaky [Instrumental] (Johnny Cale [J. J. Cale])
03 I Hate Myself (Al Sweatt with Johnnie Cale & the Valentines)
04 Let's Paint the Town Red (Al Sweatt with Johnnie Cale & the Valentines)
05 There's a Big Wheel (Jerry Adams & the Starlighters)
06 Old Black Joe (Jerry Adams & the Starlighters)
07 All Right (Leon Russell Bridges & the Starlighters)
08 Swanee River (Leon Russell Bridges & the Starlighters)
09 Ain't That Lovin' You Baby (Johnny Cale [J. J. Cale])
10 She's My Desire (Johnny Cale [J. J. Cale])
11 Purple Onion [Instrumental] (Johnny Cale Quintette [J. J. Cale])
12 Troubles, Troubles, Troubles (Johnny Cale Quintette [J. J. Cale])
13 Creepin' [Instrumental] (Starlighters)
14 Hot Licks [Instrumental] (Starlighters)
15 Black Cherry (Junior Markham & the Tulsa Review)
16 Gonna Send You to Georgia (Junior Markham & the Tulsa Review)
17 It's Alright with Me (Leon Russell)
18 Everybody's Talking 'bout the Young (Leon Russell)
19 It's a Go-Go Place (J. J. Cale)
20 Dick Tracy (J. J. Cale)
21 In Our Time (J. J. Cale)
22 Outside Looking In (J. J. Cale)
23 After Midnight (J. J. Cale)
24 Slow Motion (J. J. Cale)
25 The Green Hornet [Instrumental] (Super Dupers)
26 I'm Puttin' You On (Sunday Servants)
27 Who Do You Love (Sunday Servants)
28 Lazy Me (Jimmy Boyd)
29 Sunset and Clark [Instrumental] (Leathercoated Minds)
30 Non-Stop [Instrumental] (Leathercoated Minds)
31 Arriba [Instrumental] (Leathercoated Minds)
32 Pot Luck [Instrumental] (Leathercoated Minds)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/F7pZuLeD

alternate:

https://bestfile.io/0qOKxTmASJTDVfE/file

It should come as no surprise that good photos of Cale before he became famous in the 1970s are few and far between. In fact, I couldn't find a single color photo of him from that time. The photo I used is black and white and I colorized it. I'm not sure when and where it was taken, but I would guess roughly 1966 to 1969. MZ found another photo of him in 1965 with a similar "poofy" haircut, though it was much more combed and slicked back.

In February 2025, I upgraded the image with help of the Krea AI program.

J. J. Cale - Acoustic Sunrise, KFOG Studios, San Francisco, CA 3-17-2002

I like a lot of J. J. Cale's stuff, although sometimes it gets too repetitive for me. However, not many non-albums tracks by him seem to exist, for whatever reason. (That's not counting a recent archival compilation called "Stay Around," which is very good, and makes a good listen by itself.) So I don't have much from him to post, but I do have this concert, and I think it's a "must have" for any fan of his music.

What makes it special is that he performed all the songs in a solo acoustic setting. (He's joined on backing vocals by his wife Christine Lakeland on some of the songs.) Solo acoustic is a good fit for him, since his music has a laid back vibe to it, but as far as I know, this is the only truly acoustic recording from him that's become available. Even then, it's a bootleg. Luckily, it was recorded by the San Francisco radio station KFOG for their morning show "Acoustic Sunrise," so the sound quality is pretty much perfect. There is an audience, but it's small in number and fairly quiet.

The only bummer about this concert is that it's fairly short. So I've added the one stray unreleased acoustic recording I have from him, a version of his song "Miss Ol' St. Louie," and I've tacked that on the end. That apparently was recorded in 2008. Even with that addition, the album is fairly short, at 37 minutes. But it's a really nice concert all the way through.

01 Cajun Moon (J. J. Cale)
02 talk (J. J. Cale)
03 Travelin' Light (J. J. Cale)
04 Louisiana Night (J. J. Cale)
05 talk (J. J. Cale)
06 Ride Me High (J. J. Cale)
07 Low Down Dirty Shame (J. J. Cale)
08 Tijuana (J. J. Cale)
09 Don't Cry Sister (J. J. Cale)
10 talk (J. J. Cale)
11 After Midnight (J. J. Cale)
12 Cocaine (J. J. Cale)
13 Call Me the Breeze (J. J. Cale)
14 End of the Line (J. J. Cale)
15 Miss Ol' St. Louie (J. J. Cale)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15281860/JJCal_2002_AcoustcSunriseKFGStdiosSnFranciscoCA__3-17-2002_atse.zip.html

I randomly found the photo of Cale that I've used for the cover art. I have no idea where or when it's from. But judging by his appearance, it's from his later years. I used it because of that, plus it features him playing an acoustic guitar instead of his usual electric one.