a while during the recording of Electric Ladyland at the Record Plant. Caruso described it as "very simple, pure, like Lightnin' Hopkins' earlier work." It is included on West Coast Seattle Boy: The Jimi Hendrix Anthology released in 2010. For subsequent versions, Hendrix gradually developed "Hear My Train A Comin from a shorter, blues-oriented number into a longer, improvisational piece with extended guitar soloing as he had done with "Voodoo Child". The transformation is apparent in three live recordings which were released in 1971, which range from over nine to twelve minutes. Hendrix performed a nine-minute version with the Gypsy Sun and Rainbows band at the Woodstock Festival on August 19, 1969. Shadwick describes Hendrix's guitar solos as "fluently spectacular, stringing long, arching phrases together". It was released on the Woodstock soundtrack follow-up album Woodstock Two, with the title "Get My Heart Back Together" (reissued on Woodstock and Live at Woodstock). On May 30, 1970, during the Cry of Love tour, Hendrix with Mitchell and bassist Billy Cox were filmed performing the song at the Berkeley Community Theatre. Several writers consider this rendition to be definitive, including Shadwick: His performance, edited down to over four minutes, appears in the film Jimi Plays Berkeley by Peter Pilafian. The complete audio recording from Berkeley with different lengths of Hendrix's introduction is included on the Rainbow Bridge album, Blues, and Voodoo Child: The Jimi Hendrix Collection. On July 30, 1970, Hendrix, Mitchell, and Cox performed outdoors in the upcountry region on the island of Maui, Hawaii. Manager Michael Jeffery had arranged for their concert as a contribution to another film, Rainbow Bridge, directed by Andy Warhol associate Chuck Wein. Due to technical problems, little of the concert footage was usable, although an edited "Hear My Train A Comin is included in the movie (although none of the performances from the film appear on the so-called Rainbow Bridge soundtrack album). The complete audio recording is included on several bootleg albums of the Maui concerts. Studio recordings Hendrix recorded several studio demo versions of "Hear My Train A Comin and some have appeared on various compilations over the years. Producer Alan Douglas issued the first version in 1975 on the second of his controversial albums, Midnight Lightning. It was fashioned from a demo recorded by the Experience on April 7, 1969. Douglas erased Redding's bass part and overdubbed new bass, guitar, and percussion parts by