Live Stage Legends
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There’s nothing quite like live music!
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About This Box
What you’ll be listening to...
Your box will include a handpicked selection of two or three albums from this collection:
Live In Preston 1980
Joy Division

Live In Preston 1980
Joy Division
This gig, taped at the Warehouse in Preston, took place during the final round of UK dates Joy Division was to play before jetting off to the US.
Preston 28 February 1980 is a truly awesome and atmospheric record, and though it's a warts-and-all document, it almost revels in the technical difficulties the band had with the sound system. At one moment, Ian Curtis even declares that "everything's falling apart!"
Tracklist
A1 Incubation
A2 Wilderness
A3 Twenty Four Hours
A4 The Eternal
A5 Heart And Soul
B1 Shadowplay
B2 Transmission
B3 Disorder
B4 Warsaw
B5 Colony
B6 Interzone
B7 She's Lost Control

Live At The Apollo
James Brown

Live At The Apollo
James Brown
Many albums are hyped as legendary; few deserve the accolade. 'Live at the Apollo 1962' is one of those rare albums that lives up to the hype.
Released despite label misgivings, 'Live at the Apollo' cemented James Brown's reputation as the unchallenged master of soul music. Deejays played the entire album at one stretch - this in an era when radio programmers rejected four-minute singles because they were too long - and the record reached number two on the billboard pop chart, a previously unheard-of achievement for a gritty R&B album.
'Live at the Apollo' is more than a pop phenomenon, however; it is a document of one of America's greatest performers at the peak of his artistic powers. Brown's singing is orgasmic - just listen to the opening squeal on 'I Go Crazy' - and the intensity never lets up. Brown drives his crack band through breakneck versions of early hits before dragging them through the 11-minute bump-and-grind of 'Lost Someone', the high point of a show that is nothing but high points.
Decades later, this is still one of the greatest live albums of all-time.
Tracklist
A1 I'll Go Crazy
A2 Try Me
A3 Think
A4 I Don't Mind
A5 Lost Someone
B1 Please, Please, Please
B2 You’ve Got The Power
B3 I Found Someone
B4 Why Do You Do Me
B5 I Want You So Bad
B6 I Love You, Yes I Do
B7 Why Does Everything Happen To Me
B8 Bewildered
B9 Please Don't Go
B10 Night Train

Live At The Pier 1993
Nirvana

Live At The Pier 1993
Nirvana
This is one of the wildest shows by Nirvana … and could easily be the considered the antithesis to the band’s Unplugged performance in New York.
The iconic band performed at Seattle’s Pier 48 on December 13, 1993 while on tour in support of ‘In Utero’. The show featured their final live line-up of Kurt Cobain, Dave Grohl, Krist Novoselic and Pat Smear.
Kurt’s vocals are absolutely blistering. The band feeds off of the audience’s energy which is quickly whipped into a frenzy.
As an anarchic finale, the band members proceeded to jam on some noisy riffs while using their instruments to violently wreck much of the stage-set’s props. This set is Nirvana at their iconic best.
Tracklist
A1 Radio Friendly Unit Shifter
A2 Drain You
A3 Breed
A4 Serve The Servants
A5 Rape Me
B1 Heart-Shaped Box
B2 Pennyroyal Tea
B3 Scentless Apprentice
B4 Lithium
B5 Guitar Demolition

At Newport 1960
Muddy Waters

At Newport 1960
Muddy Waters
Legend Muddy Waters offers us one of his best performance of all time.
The cover photograph of Muddy Waters holding John Lee Hooker's guitar gave the impression that he was at a folk festival rather than the prestigious Newport Jazz Festival. However, the record revealed the King of Chicago blues at his very best, shouting his music above the discordant wail of a band that included Otis Spann, James Cotton, Pat Hare, and Francis Clay.
Film of the event shows a sharply dressed Waters shimmying and jiving around the stage with the energy of a man half his age. Some of that atmosphere is apparent on the record, in a program that includes Hoochie Coochie Man, Big Bill Broonzy's I Feel So Good, then-recent singles I Got My Brand on You and Soon Forgotten, and a massive Got My Mojo Working. The set ends in poignant mood with the announcement of the end of the festival and Otis Spann's improvised Goodbye Newport Blues.
Tracklist
A1 I Got My Brand On You
A2 I'm Your Hoochie Coochie Man
A3 Baby, Please Don't Go
A4 Soon Forgotten
A5 Tiger In Your Tank
B1 I Feel So Good
B2 Got My Mojo Working
B3 Got My Mojo Working, Part 2
B4 Goodbye Newport Blues

Live At Civic Center In Pensacola, FL March 9th 1994
Pearl Jam

Live At Civic Center In Pensacola, FL March 9th 1994
Pearl Jam
Celebrate one of the most electrifying live performances with the release of Neil Diamond’s Hot August Night albums on 2LP.
In total simbiosis, the energy that emanates from this group is unmatched. It's no coincidence that Pearl Jam is one of the most iconic American bands ever.
Tracklist
A1 Won't Back Down
A2 Go
A3 Animal
A4 Even Flow
A5 Dissident
A6 State Of Love And Trust
B1 Glorified G
B2 Daughter
B3 Blood
B4 Why Go
B5 Jeremy
C1 Black
C2 Alive
C3 Rearviewmirror (encore)
D1 Elderly Woman (encore)
D2 Porch (Encore)
D3 Indifference (encore)

Live At Agora Ballroom
AC/DC

Live At Agora Ballroom
AC/DC
AC/DC never sounded so raw.
One of the most legendary shows of the great AC/DC at the top of their game recorded live at the mighty Agora Ballroom in Cleveland. Super small venue, big rock & roll inside.
Tracklist
A1 Live Wire
A2 She's Got Balls
A3 Problem Child
A4 High Voltage
B1 The Jack
B2 Baby Please Don't Go
B3 Rocker

Love At The Greek
Neil Diamond

Love At The Greek
Neil Diamond
Celebrate one of the most electrifying live performances with the release of Neil Diamond’s Hot August Night albums on 2LP. Neil Diamond’s mastery and the palpable excitement of the crowd are evident throughout the Hot August Night canon, including, Love At The Greek.
Love at the Greek captures Neil Diamond at the height of his late-'70s excess. Considerably less kinetic and exciting than the previous double-live album Hot August Night, Love at the Greek finds Diamond at the peak of his powers as a schmaltzy showman, hamming up each of his songs for the audience. It's the kind of performance that will please both dedicated fans, who will love Diamond's no-holds-barred showmanship, as well as listeners with an ear for kitsch, who will no doubt treasure Diamond's immortal introduction "Ladies and gentlemen...the Fonz! Henry Winkler!" on "Song Sung Blue."
Tracklist
A1 Streetlife
A2 Kentucky Woman
A3 Sweet Caroline
A4 The Last Picasso
A5 Longfellow Serenade
B1 Beautiful Noise
B2 Lady Oh
B3 Stargazer
B4 If You Know What I Mean
B5 Surviving The Life
C1 Glory Road
C2 Song Sung Blue
C3 Holly Holy
C4 Brother Love's Traveling Salvation Show
D1.1 Be
D1.2 Dear Father
D1.3 Lonely Looking Sky
D1.4 Sanctus
D1.5 Skybird
D1.6 Be (Encore)
D2 I've Been This Way Before

Live in Chicago, August 28, 1978
Talking Heads

Live in Chicago, August 28, 1978
Talking Heads
This amazing live set captures the Talking Heads in Chicago at the Park West nightclub, on 28 August 1978.
After being "fired" from the Miles Davis Quintet, he began recording as a frontman for Prestige records, he grew musically and personally thanks to his collaboration as a sideman with Thelonious Monk and, for the fulfilment of a previous economical arrangement with Blue Note producer Alfred Lion, he recorded Blue Train for that label.
Tracklist
A1. The Big Country
A2. Warning Sign
A3. The Book I Read
A4. Stay Hungry
A5. Artists Only
A6. The Girls Want To Be With The Girls
A7. Don't Worry About The Government
B1. The Good Thing
B2. Uh-Oh Love Comes To Town
B3. Love-Building On Fire
B4. New Feeling
B5. Psycho Killer
B6. Thank You For Sending Me An Angel
B7. Take Me To The River

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