Ducknapped!

Ducknapped!
Live album by Richard Thompson
Released	July 2003
Recorded	March 2003 in the UK and May 2003 in the United States
Genre	Rock
Length	73:51
Label	Beeswing
Producer	Tom Dube
Richard Thompson chronology

Ducknapped! is a live album by Richard Thompson recorded during the 2003 tour to support the album The Old Kit Bag and released on Thompson's boutique Beeswing label. As with most of Thompson's recent live releases from a tour supporting a new album, the new album is featured heavily, with 9 of The Old Kit Bag's 12 songs being featured.

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Greenman Review	(not rated)[1]

The title is derived from the joke 'ducknapping' of the tour mascot, a stuffed duck, and the subsequent backstage appearance of cod ransom notes.

None of the tracks on this album are included on the Live in Providence DVD which was shot on the same tour. Live in Providence features Rory MacFarlane on bass guitar and double bass. Danny Thompson (no relation) was first call for the 2003 tour and plays on most tracks on this album, but after he was taken ill MacFarlane replaced him.

Track listing

All songs composed by Richard Thompson

"Gethsemane"
"Pearly Jim"
"Outside of the Inside"
"Missie How You Let Me Down"
"A Love You Can't Survive"
"One Door Opens"
"I’ll Tag Along"
"Bank Vault In Heaven"
"She Said It Was Destiny"
"I Misunderstood"
"Valerie"
"Can't Win"
"Jealous Words"
"Word Unspoken, Sight Unseen"

Personnel

Richard Thompson - guitar and vocals
Earl Harvin - drums and dumbek
Danny Thompson - double bass
Judith Owen - backing vocals on One Door Opens, Jealous Words and Word Unspoken, Sight Unseen.
Christine Collister - backing vocals on Bank Vault In Heaven and Can't Win
Rory MacFarlane - bass guitar
Pete Zorn - backing vocals, acoustic guitar, mandolin, baritone saxophone and bass flute

gollark: This is just a bad implementation of a "boost converter", so just look up that.

gollark: The capacitor smooths the very wobbly lines into nonwobbly lines.

gollark: The transistor switches the inductor between being connected to the voltage source's other end and being connected to it only through the diode and capacitor and resistor and such. The inductor "wants" to keep the current through it constant. When it's connected to the other end of the voltage source, it's "charging", and when it is disconnected there is a voltage across it slightly bigger than the voltage source's voltage, which causes a current through the left side of the circuit.

gollark: I could also use pronouns, but then I would have to mention HTech™ at least once to make it clear.

gollark: This is generally how language works.

References

Gary Whitehouse, David Kidney (2011). "Richard Thompson: 1000 Years of Popular Music/Richard Thompson Band: Ducknapped". greenmanreview.com. Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 1 September 2011.

http://www.richardthompson-music.com/

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[1] Gary Whitehouse, David Kidney (2011). "Richard Thompson: 1000 Years of Popular Music/Richard Thompson Band: Ducknapped". greenmanreview.com. Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 1 September 2011.