After his Blues Band's breakup and no longer with Elektra, Paul Butterfield retreated to the community of Woodstock, New York where he eventually formed his next band named "Paul Butterfield's Better Days". The new group included drummer Chris Parker, guitarist Amos Garrett, singer Geoff Muldaur, pianist Ronnie Barron and bassist Billy Rich. In 1972–1973, the group released the self-titled Paul Butterfield's Better Days and It All Comes Back on Albert Grossman's Bearsville Records.
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Stevie Wonder / Paul Butterfield's Better Days / Doc Holliday Apr 26, 1973 Passaic, New Jersey, United States Uploaded by Zimtrim
Steve Miller Band / Paul Butterfield's Better Days / Jesse Davis Mar 13, 1973 Santa Monica, California, United States Uploaded by Zimtrim
Joe Walsh / Paul Butterfield's Better Days / REO Speedwagon Oct 11, 1973 Atlanta, Georgia, United States Uploaded by Zimtrim
Paul Butterfield's Better Days / Bruce Springsteen Mar 9, 1973 Phoenix, Arizona, United States Uploaded by Zimtrim
Paul Butterfield's Better Days / Bruce Springsteen Feb 28, 1973 Stockton, California, United States Uploaded by Zimtrim
Paul Butterfield's Better Days / Bruce Springsteen Mar 2, 1973 Portland, Oregon, United States Uploaded by Zimtrim
Paul Butterfield's Better Days / Bruce Springsteen Mar 4, 1973 Seattle, Washington, United States Uploaded by Zimtrim
Beck, Bogert & Appice / Paul Butterfield's Better Days / Wet Willie Apr 13, 1973 Toronto, Ontario, Canada Uploaded by Zimtrim
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Paul Butterfield's Better Days has had 15 concerts.
Paul Butterfield's Better Days is most often considered to be Rock, Blues, Blues Rock, Piano, Harmonica Blues, and Harmonica.
The last Paul Butterfield's Better Days concert was on February 10, 1974 at Northern Alberta Jubilee Auditorium in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. The bands that performed were: Paul Butterfield's Better Days / Rory Gallagher.
