Aerosmith - Movin' Out (Live in Boston March 20, 1973) FM Broadcast

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Aerosmith delivered an explosive performance at Paul's Mall in Boston, MA on March 20, 1973—a tiny jazz/blues club on Boylston Street that packed maybe 200-300 people, making this one of their earliest intimate hometown gigs right after the self-titled debut dropped in January. Steven Tyler's wild vocals and harmonica, Joe Perry and Brad Whitford's twin-guitar grind, Tom Hamilton's bass groove, and Joey Kramer's thunderous drums cranked the place into a sweatbox frenzy, with that young, hungry energy that defined their pre-fame days. Diehards who know this era call it pure Boston rock 'n' roll fire—bluesy, gritty, and full of swagger before the big arenas swallowed them up.

Aerosmith is a kick-ass All-American hard rock band formed in Boston in 1970, with the classic lineup of Steven Tyler (lead vocals), Joe Perry (guitar), Tom Hamilton (bass), Joey Kramer (drums), and Brad Whitford (guitar). Nicknamed “the Bad Boys from Boston” and “America’s Greatest Rock and Roll Band,” they built their sound on blues-based hard rock while mixing in pop rock, heavy metal, and R&B, and the Tyler/Perry “Toxic Twins” songwriting team powered a string of massive 1970s albums: their 1973 debut, Get Your Wings, Toys in the Attic, and Rocks, delivering timeless hits like Dream On, Sweet Emotion, and Walk This Way. Drugs and infighting caused Perry and Whitford to split in 1979–81, leading to the weaker Rock in a Hard Place era, but both guitarists rejoined in 1984. The comeback exploded in 1986–87 with the Run-D.M.C. Walk This Way remake and Permanent Vacation, followed by a monster run of multi-platinum albums (Pump, Get a Grip, Nine Lives) and huge singles (Dude Looks Like a Lady, Janie’s Got a Gun, Cryin’, Crazy, I Don’t Want to Miss a Thing). After five decades, multiple Grammys, over 150 million records sold, and one of the wildest roller-coaster careers in rock, Aerosmith remains the best-selling American hard rock band of all time and continues to tour and record into the 2020s.