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{{distinguish|Live at Max's Kansas City (Johnny Thunders album)}}
{{Distinguish|Live at Max's Kansas City (Johnny Thunders album)}}
{{Use mdy dates|date=December 2019}}
{{Infobox album
{{Infobox album
| Name = Live at Max's Kansas City
| name = Live at Max's Kansas City
| Type = live
| type = live
| Artist = [[The Velvet Underground]]
| artist = [[the Velvet Underground]]
| Cover = VULiveAtMax.jpg
| cover = VULiveAtMax.jpg
| alt =
| Released = {{Start date|1972|05|30}}
| Recorded = {{Start date|1970|08|23}}
| released = {{Start date|1972|05|30}}
| recorded = {{Start date|1970|08|23}}
| Venue = [[Max's Kansas City]], [[New York City]], [[New York (state)|New York]], [[United States]]
| Genre = [[Rock music|Rock]]
| venue = [[Max's Kansas City]], New York City, United States
| Length = 38:21
| studio =
| Language = [[English language|English]]
| genre = [[Rock music|Rock]]
| Label = [[Cotillion Records|Cotillion]]
| length = 38:21
| label = [[Cotillion Records|Cotillion]]
| Producer = The Velvet Underground
| producer = Geoff Haslam
| Last album = ''[[Loaded (The Velvet Underground album)|Loaded]]''<br />(1970)
| prev_title = [[Loaded (The Velvet Underground album)|Loaded]]
| This album = '''''Live at Max's Kansas City'''''<br />(1972)
| prev_year = 1970
| Next album = ''[[Squeeze (Velvet Underground album)|Squeeze]]''<br />(1973)
| next_title = [[Squeeze (The Velvet Underground album)|Squeeze]]
| next_year = 1973
}}
}}
{{Album ratings
{{Album ratings
| rev1 = [[Allmusic]]
| rev1 = [[Allmusic]]
| rev1Score = {{Rating|3|5}} <ref>{{Allmusic|class=album|id=r21115|first=Mark|last=Deming}}</ref>
| rev1Score = {{Rating|3|5}}<ref>{{AllMusic|class=album|id=r21115|first=Mark|last=Deming}}</ref>
| rev2 = ''[[Blender (magazine)|Blender]]''
| rev2 = ''[[Blender (magazine)|Blender]]''
| rev2Score = {{Rating|3|5}} <ref>[http://www.robertchristgau.com/xg/cdrev/vu-ble.php Blender (magazine) 2004]</ref>
| rev2Score = {{Rating|3|5}}<ref>[http://www.robertchristgau.com/xg/cdrev/vu-ble.php Blender (magazine) 2004]</ref>
| rev3 = [[Robert Christgau]]
| rev3 = ''[[Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies|Christgau's Record Guide]]''
| rev3Score = B−<ref name="CG">{{cite book|last=Christgau|first=Robert|author-link=Robert Christgau|year=1981|title=[[Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies]]|publisher=[[Ticknor & Fields]]|isbn=089919026X|chapter=Consumer Guide '70s: V|chapter-url=https://www.robertchristgau.com/get_chap.php?k=V&bk=70|accessdate=March 20, 2019|via=robertchristgau.com}}</ref>
| rev3Score = B− <ref>[http://www.robertchristgau.com/get_artist.php?id=1560&name=The+Velvet+Underground Robert Christgau review]</ref>
| rev4 = ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' 1972
| rev4 = ''[[The Encyclopedia of Popular Music]]''
| rev4Score = {{Rating|1|5}}<ref>{{cite book|last=Larkin|first=Colin|author-link=Colin Larkin|title=The Encyclopedia of Popular Music|year=2007|publisher=[[Oxford University Press]]|edition=4th|isbn=978-0195313734|title-link=The Encyclopedia of Popular Music}}</ref>
| rev4Score = (not rated)<ref>{{cite web |archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20090207105918/http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/thevelvetunderground/albums/album/246989/review/5944562/live_at_maxs_kansas_city |archivedate=2009-02-07 |url=http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/thevelvetunderground/albums/album/246989/review/5944562/live_at_maxs_kansas_city | date= 1972-08-03 |title=The Velvet Underground: Live At Max's Kansas City : Music Reviews : Rolling Stone |first=Tony |last=Glover |work=web.archive.org |accessdate=4 September 2011}}</ref>
| rev5 = ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' 2004
| rev5 = ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' 1972
| rev5score = {{Rating|3|5}}<ref>{{cite web |archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20090207182620/http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/thevelvetunderground/albums/album/246989/review/6383826/live_at_maxs_kansas_city |archivedate=2009-02-07 |url=http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/thevelvetunderground/albums/album/246989/review/6383826/live_at_maxs_kansas_city |date=2004-07-26 |title=The Velvet Underground: Live At Max's Kansas City : Music Reviews : Rolling Stone |first=Rob |last=Sheffield |work=web.archive.org |accessdate=4 September 2011}}</ref>
| rev5Score = (not rated)<ref>{{cite magazine |archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20090207105918/http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/thevelvetunderground/albums/album/246989/review/5944562/live_at_maxs_kansas_city |archivedate=February 7, 2009 |url=https://www.rollingstone.com/artists/thevelvetunderground/albums/album/246989/review/5944562/live_at_maxs_kansas_city | date= August 3, 1972 |title=The Velvet Underground: Live At Max's Kansas City : Music Reviews : Rolling Stone |first=Tony |last=Glover |magazine=[[Rolling Stone]] |url-status= dead |accessdate=September 4, 2011}}</ref>
| rev6 = ''[[Rolling Stone]]'' 2004
| rev6score = {{Rating|3|5}}<ref>{{cite magazine |archiveurl= https://web.archive.org/web/20090207182620/http://www.rollingstone.com/artists/thevelvetunderground/albums/album/246989/review/6383826/live_at_maxs_kansas_city |archivedate=February 7, 2009 |url=https://www.rollingstone.com/artists/thevelvetunderground/albums/album/246989/review/6383826/live_at_maxs_kansas_city |date=July 26, 2004 |title=The Velvet Underground: Live At Max's Kansas City : Music Reviews : Rolling Stone |first=Rob |last=Sheffield |magazine=[[Rolling Stone]] |url-status= dead |accessdate=September 4, 2011}}</ref>
}}
}}
'''''Live at Max's Kansas City''''' is a [[live album]] by [[the Velvet Underground]]. It was originally released on May 30, 1972, by [[Cotillion Records|Cotillion]], a subsidiary [[record label|label]] of [[Atlantic Records]].
'''''Live at Max's Kansas City''''' is a live album by [[the Velvet Underground]] recorded at the famous nightclub and restaurant at 213 Park Avenue South in New York City. It was originally released on May 30, 1972, by [[Cotillion Records|Cotillion]], a subsidiary label of [[Atlantic Records]].


==About the album==
==Background==
The Velvet Underground signed a two-[[album]] deal with Atlantic in late 1969 and released their fourth studio album, ''[[Loaded (The Velvet Underground album)|Loaded]]'', in September 1970. By the time of its release, however, [[singer]]/[[guitarist]]/main [[songwriter]] [[Lou Reed]] had left. The band soldiered on with [[bassist]] [[Doug Yule]] moving to vocals and guitar and [[Walter Powers (musician)|Walter Powers]] being drafted in to play [[bass guitar|bass]].
The Velvet Underground signed a two-album deal with Atlantic in early 1970 and released their fourth studio album, ''[[Loaded (The Velvet Underground album)|Loaded]]'', in November 1970. By the time of its release, singer/guitarist/main songwriter [[Lou Reed]] had left the band. The rest of the group continued on together, with [[Doug Yule]] switching from bass to guitar and taking over as full-time lead vocalist. [[Walter Powers (musician)|Walter Powers]] was brought in to play bass. This line-up did a tour of the United States and Canada promoting ''Loaded'', and also played additional, unreleased material that had been planned for inclusion on another new studio album. Atlantic, however, having lost faith in the band's commercial prospects decided to cut their losses after the disappointing chart showings of ''Loaded'', and opted to release an archival live recording instead.


The tapes that would later become ''Live at Max's Kansas City'' were recorded on August 23, 1970, by [[Andy Warhol]] associate [[Brigid Polk]] on a portable [[musicassette|cassette]] recorder. During the recording of ''Loaded'', the Velvet Underground also held a nine-week engagement (June 24&nbsp;– August 28, 1970) playing two sets per night at New York City [[nightclub]] [[Max's Kansas City]]. Polk had been in the habit of recording almost everything happening around her at the time, and this resulted in her capturing what turned out to be the band's last live performance with Reed. Later that year, Atlantic [[A&R]] employee [[Danny Fields]] heard the tapes and submitted them to his superiors, who accepted the recordings and in 1972 decided to make an album out of them, despite their relatively poor fidelity. Polk had made the recordings on a mono recorder using a simple [[Iron(III) oxide|ferro]] musicassette, resulting in [[tape hiss]] and [[audience]] noise often audible during the music's quieter parts. Author and musician [[Jim Carroll]] can be heard speaking on the album, ordering [[alcoholic beverage|drinks]] and inquiring about drugs between songs, as he was the one holding the recording microphone.
This line-up did a tour of the [[United States]] and [[Canada]] promoting ''Loaded''. As the band still had a contract for another album, they wrote and played new songs eventually to be included on it. Atlantic, however, had lost faith in the band's commercial prospects and, wanting to cut their losses after the disappointing chart showings of ''Loaded'', decided to release an archive live recording instead.


The line-up for these recordings consisted of Reed, Yule, lead guitarist [[Sterling Morrison]] and drummer [[Billy Yule]], the younger brother of Doug Yule; regular drummer [[Moe Tucker|Maureen Tucker]] temporarily left the group several months earlier when she became pregnant with her first child, Kerry "Trucker" Tucker.
The tapes that would later become ''Live at Max's Kansas City'' were recorded on August 23, 1970, by [[Andy Warhol]] associate [[Brigid Polk]] on a portable [[musicassette|cassette]] recorder. While they were recording ''Loaded'', the Velvet Underground held a nine-week engagement (June 24&nbsp;– August 28, 1970) at [[New York City|New York]] [[nightclub]] [[Max's Kansas City]], playing two sets a night. Polk recorded almost everything happening around her at the time, and this happened to include her attendance of the last concert that Lou Reed played with the Velvet Underground. She recorded both the early and the late set. Later that year, Atlantic [[A&R]] employee [[Danny Fields]] heard the tapes and submitted them to his superiors, who accepted the recordings and in 1972 decided to make an album out of them. The line-up at the concerts comprised Reed, [[Sterling Morrison]], Yule and [[Billy Yule]], the younger brother of Yule who was filling in for usual drummer [[Maureen Tucker]] while she was on [[maternity leave]] to have her first child Kerry.


Originally, ''Live at Max's Kansas City'' was a single album, with each side respectively devoted to the band's louder and quieter material.
Originally, ''Live at Max's Kansas City'' was a single album distillation of both sets re-sequenced and edited by Lou Reed and Atlantic staff [[record producer|producer]] [[Geoff Haslam]] to reflect the band's loud and quiet sides, respectively. On August 3, 2004, [[Warner Music Group|Warner Music]] re-issue label [[Rhino Records]] released a two-CD Deluxe Edition that contains both sets in their entirety in their original running order. The songs were recorded on a [[monaural|mono]] recorder using a simple [[Iron(III) oxide|ferro]] musicassette in a small venue, resulting in [[tape hiss]] and an [[audience]] often drowning out the quieter bits of music.
The songs were selected and edited from both sets by Lou Reed and Atlantic staff producer Geoff Haslam. On August 3, 2004, [[Warner Music Group|Warner Music]] re-issue label [[Rhino Records]] released a two-CD Deluxe Edition including both full sets in their original running order.

Author [[Jim Carroll]] can be heard speaking on the album, ordering [[drinks]] and inquiring about [[drugs]] between songs as he was the one holding the microphone.


==Track listing==
==Track listing==
All tracks written by [[Lou Reed]] except as indicated.
All tracks written by [[Lou Reed]] except as indicated.
{{tracklist
{{tracklist
| headline = Side 1
| headline = Side one
| title1 = [[I'm Waiting for the Man]]
| title1 = [[I'm Waiting for the Man]]
| length1 = 4:00
| length1 = 4:00
Line 56: Line 60:
}}
}}
{{tracklist
{{tracklist
| headline = Side 2
| headline = Side two
| title5 = [[I'll Be Your Mirror]]
| title5 = [[I'll Be Your Mirror]]
| length5 = 1:55
| length5 = 1:55
Line 66: Line 70:
| title8 = [[New Age (Velvet Underground song)|New Age]]
| title8 = [[New Age (Velvet Underground song)|New Age]]
| length8 = 5:58
| length8 = 5:58
| title9 = [[Femme Fatale (song)|Femme Fatale]]
| title9 = [[Femme Fatale (The Velvet Underground song)|Femme Fatale]]
| length9 = 2:29
| length9 = 2:29
| title10 = [[After Hours (The Velvet Underground song)|After Hours]]
| title10 = [[After Hours (The Velvet Underground song)|After Hours]]
| length10 = 2:05
| length10 = 2:05
|all_writing=|title1=|length1=|title2=|length2=|title3=|length3=|title4=|length4=|title11=|length11=|title12=|length12=|title13=|length13=|title14=|length14=|title15=|length15=|title16=|length16=|title17=|length17=|title18=|length18=|title19=|length19=|title20=|length20=|total_length=}}

===2004 reissue edition===
All tracks written by Lou Reed except as indicated.
{{track listing
| headline = Disc one
| title1 = [[I'm Waiting for the Man]]
| length1 = 5:50
| title2 = [[White Light/White Heat (song)|White Light/White Heat]]
| length2 = 6:07
| title3 = I'm Set Free
| length3 = 5:33
| title4 = Sweet Jane
| note4 = Version 1
| length4 = 6:18
| title5 = Lonesome Cowboy Bill
| note5 = Version 1
| length5 = 4:41
| title6 = New Age
| length6 = 6:44
| title7 = Beginning to See the Light
| length7 = 5:40
}}
}}


{{track listing
==2004 reissue edition==
;Disc one
| headline = Disc two
| title8 = Who Loves the Sun
#"I'm Waiting for the Man"&nbsp;– 5:50
| length8 = 2:17
#"[[White Light/White Heat (song)|White Light/White Heat]]"&nbsp;– 6:07
| title9 = Sweet Jane
#"I'm Set Free"&nbsp;– 5:33
| note9 = Version 2
#"Sweet Jane" (Version 1)&nbsp;– 6:18
| length9 = 5:58
#"Lonesome Cowboy Bill" (Version 1)&nbsp;– 4:41
| title10 = I'll Be Your Mirror
#"New Age"&nbsp;– 6:44
| length10 = 3:02
#"Beginning to See the Light"&nbsp;– 5:40
| title11 = Pale Blue Eyes
| length11 = 7:10
| title12 = Candy Says
| length12 = 5:48
| title13 = Sunday Morning
| note13 = Reed, Cale
| length13 = 3:48
| title14 = After Hours
| length14 = 2:50
| title15 = Femme Fatale
| length15 = 4:07
| title16 = Some Kinda Love
| length16 = 11:22
| title17 = Lonesome Cowboy Bill
| note17 = Version 2
| length17 = 5:00
| title18 = Atlantic release promo
| note18 = [[hidden track]]
| length18 = 0:49
}}


===2016 reissue edition===
;Disc two
All tracks written by Lou Reed except as indicated.
#<li value="8">"Who Loves the Sun"&nbsp;– 2:17
{{track listing
#"Sweet Jane" (Version 2)&nbsp;– 5:58
| title1 = I'm Waiting for the Man
#"I'll Be Your Mirror"&nbsp;– 3:02
| length1 = 5:44
#"Pale Blue Eyes"&nbsp;– 7:10
| title2 = White Light/White Heat
#"Candy Says"&nbsp;– 5:48
| length2 = 5:15
#"Sunday Morning" (Reed, Cale)&nbsp;– 3:48
| title3 = I'm Set Free
#"After Hours"&nbsp;– 2:50
| length3 = 6:27
#"Femme Fatale"&nbsp;– 4:07
| title4 = Sweet Jane
#"Some Kinda Love"&nbsp;– 11:22
| length4 = 6:17
#"Lonesome Cowboy Bill" (Version 2)&nbsp;– 5:00
| title5 = Lonesome Cowboy Bill
#Atlantic release promo ([[hidden track]])&nbsp;– 0:49
| note5 = Version 1
| length5 = 4:20
| title6 = New Age
| length6 = 6:38
| title7 = Beginning to See the Light
| length7 = 5:42
| title8 = I'll Be Your Mirror
| length8 = 3:27
| title9 = Pale Blue Eyes
| length9 = 6:01
| title10 = Candy Says
| length10 = 5:50
| title11 = Sunday Morning
| note11 = Reed, Cale
| length11 = 3:39
| title12 = After Hours
| length12 = 2:58
| title13 = Femme Fatale
| length13 = 3:09
| title14 = Some Kinda Love
| length14 = 11:03
| title15 = Lonesome Cowboy Bill
| note15 = Version 2
| length15 = 4:17
}}


==Personnel==
==Personnel==
;The Velvet Underground
*[[Sterling Morrison]]&nbsp;– [[lead guitar]]
*[[Lou Reed]]&nbsp;– [[Singing|vocals]], [[rhythm guitar]]
*[[Sterling Morrison]]&nbsp;– lead guitar, backing vocals
*[[Doug Yule]]&nbsp;– [[bass guitar]], [[backup singer|backing vocals]], lead vocal on "I'm Set Free", "Lonesome Cowboy Bill", "Who Loves the Sun", "I'll Be Your Mirror", "Candy Says" and "New Age"
*[[Lou Reed]]&nbsp;– vocals, rhythm guitar
*[[Doug Yule]]&nbsp;– bass guitar, [[backup singer|backing vocals]], lead vocal on "Lonesome Cowboy Bill", "Who Loves the Sun", "I'll Be Your Mirror", "I'm Set Free" and "New Age"
*[[Billy Yule]]&nbsp;– [[Drum kit|drums]]
*[[Billy Yule]]&nbsp;– drums, [[cowbell (instrument)|cowbell]]


== References ==
== References ==


{{reflist|2}}
{{Reflist|2}}


==External links==
==External links==
Line 110: Line 182:


{{The Velvet Underground}}
{{The Velvet Underground}}
{{Authority control}}


[[Category:1972 live albums]]
[[Category:1972 live albums]]
[[Category:Albums produced by Doug Yule]]
[[Category:Albums produced by Lou Reed]]
[[Category:Albums produced by Sterling Morrison]]
[[Category:English-language live albums]]
[[Category:The Velvet Underground live albums]]
[[Category:The Velvet Underground live albums]]
[[Category:Atlantic Records live albums]]
[[Category:Atlantic Records live albums]]
[[Category:Cotillion Records live albums]]
[[Category:Cotillion Records live albums]]
[[Category:Rhino Records live albums]]
[[Category:Rhino Entertainment live albums]]
[[Category:Live albums recorded in New York City]]
[[Category:Albums recorded at Max's Kansas City]]

Revision as of 17:57, 19 May 2024

Not to be confused with Live at Max's Kansas City (Johnny Thunders album).

Live at Max's Kansas City
Live album by
the Velvet Underground
ReleasedMay 30, 1972 (1972-05-30)
RecordedAugust 23, 1970 (1970-08-23)
VenueMax's Kansas City, New York City, United States
GenreRock
Length38:21
LabelCotillion
ProducerGeoff Haslam
the Velvet Underground chronology
Loaded
(1970) 		Live at Max's Kansas City
(1972) 		Squeeze
(1973)
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[1]
Blender[2]
Christgau's Record GuideB−[3]
The Encyclopedia of Popular Music[4]
Rolling Stone 1972(not rated)[5]
Rolling Stone 2004[6]

Live at Max's Kansas City is a live album by the Velvet Underground recorded at the famous nightclub and restaurant at 213 Park Avenue South in New York City. It was originally released on May 30, 1972, by Cotillion, a subsidiary label of Atlantic Records.

Background

The Velvet Underground signed a two-album deal with Atlantic in early 1970 and released their fourth studio album, Loaded, in November 1970. By the time of its release, singer/guitarist/main songwriter Lou Reed had left the band. The rest of the group continued on together, with Doug Yule switching from bass to guitar and taking over as full-time lead vocalist. Walter Powers was brought in to play bass. This line-up did a tour of the United States and Canada promoting Loaded, and also played additional, unreleased material that had been planned for inclusion on another new studio album. Atlantic, however, having lost faith in the band's commercial prospects decided to cut their losses after the disappointing chart showings of Loaded, and opted to release an archival live recording instead.

The tapes that would later become Live at Max's Kansas City were recorded on August 23, 1970, by Andy Warhol associate Brigid Polk on a portable cassette recorder. During the recording of Loaded, the Velvet Underground also held a nine-week engagement (June 24 – August 28, 1970) playing two sets per night at New York City nightclub Max's Kansas City. Polk had been in the habit of recording almost everything happening around her at the time, and this resulted in her capturing what turned out to be the band's last live performance with Reed. Later that year, Atlantic A&R employee Danny Fields heard the tapes and submitted them to his superiors, who accepted the recordings and in 1972 decided to make an album out of them, despite their relatively poor fidelity. Polk had made the recordings on a mono recorder using a simple ferro musicassette, resulting in tape hiss and audience noise often audible during the music's quieter parts. Author and musician Jim Carroll can be heard speaking on the album, ordering drinks and inquiring about drugs between songs, as he was the one holding the recording microphone.

The line-up for these recordings consisted of Reed, Yule, lead guitarist Sterling Morrison and drummer Billy Yule, the younger brother of Doug Yule; regular drummer Maureen Tucker temporarily left the group several months earlier when she became pregnant with her first child, Kerry "Trucker" Tucker.

Originally, Live at Max's Kansas City was a single album, with each side respectively devoted to the band's louder and quieter material. The songs were selected and edited from both sets by Lou Reed and Atlantic staff producer Geoff Haslam. On August 3, 2004, Warner Music re-issue label Rhino Records released a two-CD Deluxe Edition including both full sets in their original running order.

Track listing

All tracks written by Lou Reed except as indicated.

Side one
No.TitleLength
1."I'm Waiting for the Man"4:00
2."Sweet Jane"4:52
3."Lonesome Cowboy Bill"3:41
4."Beginning to See the Light"5:00
Side two
No.TitleWriter(s)Length
5."I'll Be Your Mirror" 1:55
6."Pale Blue Eyes" 5:38
7."Sunday Morning"Reed, John Cale2:43
8."New Age" 5:58
9."Femme Fatale" 2:29
10."After Hours" 2:05

2004 reissue edition

All tracks written by Lou Reed except as indicated.

Disc one
No.TitleLength
1."I'm Waiting for the Man"5:50
2."White Light/White Heat"6:07
3."I'm Set Free"5:33
4."Sweet Jane" (Version 1)6:18
5."Lonesome Cowboy Bill" (Version 1)4:41
6."New Age"6:44
7."Beginning to See the Light"5:40
Disc two
No.TitleLength
8."Who Loves the Sun"2:17
9."Sweet Jane" (Version 2)5:58
10."I'll Be Your Mirror"3:02
11."Pale Blue Eyes"7:10
12."Candy Says"5:48
13."Sunday Morning" (Reed, Cale)3:48
14."After Hours"2:50
15."Femme Fatale"4:07
16."Some Kinda Love"11:22
17."Lonesome Cowboy Bill" (Version 2)5:00
18."Atlantic release promo" (hidden track)0:49

2016 reissue edition

All tracks written by Lou Reed except as indicated.

No.TitleLength
1."I'm Waiting for the Man"5:44
2."White Light/White Heat"5:15
3."I'm Set Free"6:27
4."Sweet Jane"6:17
5."Lonesome Cowboy Bill" (Version 1)4:20
6."New Age"6:38
7."Beginning to See the Light"5:42
8."I'll Be Your Mirror"3:27
9."Pale Blue Eyes"6:01
10."Candy Says"5:50
11."Sunday Morning" (Reed, Cale)3:39
12."After Hours"2:58
13."Femme Fatale"3:09
14."Some Kinda Love"11:03
15."Lonesome Cowboy Bill" (Version 2)4:17

Personnel

The Velvet Underground

References

  1. ^ Deming, Mark. Live at Max's Kansas City at AllMusic
  2. ^ Blender (magazine) 2004
  3. ^ Christgau, Robert (1981). "Consumer Guide '70s: V". Christgau's Record Guide: Rock Albums of the Seventies. Ticknor & Fields. ISBN 089919026X. Retrieved March 20, 2019 – via robertchristgau.com.
  4. ^ Larkin, Colin (2007). The Encyclopedia of Popular Music (4th ed.). Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0195313734.
  5. ^ Glover, Tony (August 3, 1972). "The Velvet Underground: Live At Max's Kansas City : Music Reviews : Rolling Stone". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on February 7, 2009. Retrieved September 4, 2011.
  6. ^ Sheffield, Rob (July 26, 2004). "The Velvet Underground: Live At Max's Kansas City : Music Reviews : Rolling Stone". Rolling Stone. Archived from the original on February 7, 2009. Retrieved September 4, 2011.
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