October 8, 1968 The Experience flies from Honolulu, Hawaii to Los Angeles, California.
The Experience flies from Honolulu, Hawaii to Los Angeles, California.
Archives
October 1, 1968 Mitch Mitchell and Noel Redding return to Los Angeles.
Mitch Mitchell and Noel Redding return to Los Angeles. Hendrix travels from Los Angeles International Airport to Honolulu, Hawaii where he is promptly interviewed by Wayne Harada for the October 3 issue of The Honolulu Advertiser.
September 10, 1968 The Experience returns to Los Angeles, California.
The Experience returns to Los Angeles, California.
September 5, 1968 The Jimi Hendrix Experience head back to the West Coast and stop by the offices of Warner Bros. Records in Los Angeles, California.
The Jimi Hendrix Experience head back to the West Coast and stop by the offices of Warner Bros. Records in Los Angeles, California. In the evening, The Experience performs at the Swing Auditorium in San Bernadino with support from Vanilla Fudge, Eire Apparent, and Soft Machine.
July 30, 1968 The Experience travel from Los Angeles to Baton Rouge, Louisiana to begin their new American tour.
The Experience travel from Los Angeles to Baton Rouge, Louisiana to begin their new American tour. They kick off the tour with two performances, supported by Soft Machine in the Independence Hall at the Lakeshore Auditorium.
July 28, 1968 Jimi, Mitch and Noel fly from New York City to Los Angeles, California.
Jimi, Mitch and Noel fly from New York City to Los Angeles, California.
February 9, 1968, The Experience arrive in Los Angeles for two shows at the Anaheim Convention Center.
The Experience arrive in Los Angeles for two shows at the Anaheim Convention Center. The Animals, Eire Apparent and Soft Machine are also on the bill. During the second show, Hendrix blows an amp and plays only four songs, among them “Catfish Blues” and “Purple Haze.”
February 13, 1968 The Experience fly to Los Angeles for a performance at the Ackerman Ballroom
The Experience fly to Los Angeles for a performance at the Ackerman Ballroom at the University of California, Los Angeles. According to Redding, during the performance, the crowd rushes the stage. Mitch Mitchell, Jimi Hendrix, and Noel Redding are photographed backstage prior to their February 13, 1968 performance at the Ackerman Ballroom at UCLA.
June 10, 1969 Eddie Kramer continued work on several live recordings.
Wally Heider Recording, Los Angeles, Ca. Studio 3, Mixing Eddie Kramer continued work on several live recordings. Final mixes of “I Don’t Live Today” (Los Angeles Forum 4/26/69) and “Hear My Train A Comin’” (Royal Albert Hall 2/24/69) were prepared.