Farewell Tour

Farewell Tour is the first live album by American rock band The Doobie Brothers, released in 1983. (see 1983 in music). It documents what they thought would be their final concert. The front cover shows Keith Knudsen cutting the strings on John McFee's guitar as a symbolic gesture. Original lead vocalist and guitarist Tom Johnston is featured on the final two songs. For a long time the album was available on CD only in Japan, but ultimately it wa... more

Release Date:

  • Jun 1983

Running Time:

  • 4,068.493 s (67.80822 min )

Genre:

Also known as:

  • The Doobie Brothers Farewell Tour

Musical Album

Artist

The Doobie Brothers

The Doobie Brothers are an American rock band. They have sold over 30 million albums in the United States from the 1970s to the present. The Doobie Brothers were inducted into The Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 2004. Drummer John Hartman arrived in California in 1969 determined to meet Skip Spence of...

Label

Warner Bros. Entertainment

Warner Bros. Pictures (also known as Warner Bros. Entertainment, Inc., or simply Warner Bros.—the shortened form of the former official, sometimes still used,...

Warner Bros. Records

Warner Bros. Records Inc. is an American record label. It was the foundation label of the present-day Warner Music Group, and now operates as a wholly-owned...

Release type:

Producer:

top ↑

You can help improve this topic by adding more facts here

Edit this topic
Edit and Show details

Add or delete facts, download data in JSON or RDF formats, and explore topic metadata.

Freebase Logo
What is Freebase?

Freebase is a huge collection of facts, built by people like you. Freebase connects facts in ways other sites can't, giving you new ways to explore millions of subjects.
You can help improve it!

Freebase Attribution

Freebase data is free for use under the CC-BY license.

The original description for Farewell Tour was automatically generated from Wikipedia.org licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License.
[1]
Learn more about Freebase licensing and attribution