Our 25 Best Classic Rock Live Albums Of All Time list was put together with the help of six hundred of our readers who submitted their favorite live albums of all time on our Facebook page. This was no easy task counting all the lists, but in the end, there were a coup of picks that really stood out above them all. The article was originally intended to be just a top 10 list, but we noticed that there were about twenty five very popular albums that seemed to keep showing up in all the picks. So of course we had no problem extending the list to 25. Even at 25, we all know that there have been hundreds of great classic rock live albums released over the years. We have included many of the other picks that did not make the top 25 list. We have also included a list of live albums that to our surprise, nobody picked.
# 25 – Live At Carnegie Hall – Chicago
Released October 25, 1971
CD Track Listings:
Disc 1:
1. In the Country
2. Fancy Colours
3. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is? (Free Form Intro)
4. Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?
5. South California Purples
6. Questions 67 and 68
Disc 2:
1. Sing a Mean Tune Kid
2. Beginnings
3. It Better End Soon – 1st Movement
4. It Better End Soon – 2nd Movement
5. It Better End Soon – 3rd Movement
6. It Better End Soon – 4th Movement
7. It Better End Soon – 5th Movement
Disc 3:
1. Introduction
2. Mother
3. Lowdown
4. Flight 602
5. Motorboat to Mars
6. Free
7. Where Do We Go From Here
8. I Don’t Want Your Money
Disc 4:
1. Happy ’Cause I’m Going Home
2. Make Me Smile
3. So Much to Say, So Much to Give
4. Anxiety’s Moment
5. West Virginia Fantasies
6. Colour My World
7. To Be Free
8. Now More Than Ever
9. A Song for Richard and His Friends
10. 25 or 6 to 4
11. I’m a Man
# 24 – Strangers In The Night – UFO
Released January 2, 1979
Vinyl Track Listings:
Side one
- “Natural Thing” – 3:57
- “Out in the Street” (Way, Mogg) – 5:07
- “Only You Can Rock Me” (Way, Schenker, Mogg) – 4:08
- “Doctor Doctor” (Schenker, Mogg) – 4:42
Side two
- “Mother Mary” (Schenker, Mogg, Way, Andy Parker) – 3:25
- “This Kid’s” (Schenker, Mogg) – 5:11
- “Love to Love” (Schenker, Mogg) – 7:58
Side three
- “Lights Out” (Schenker, Mogg, Parker, Way) – 5:23
- “Rock Bottom” (Schenker, Mogg) – 11:08
Side four
- “Too Hot to Handle” (Way, Mogg) – 4:26
- “I’m a Loser” (Schenker, Mogg) – 4:13
- “Let It Roll” (Schenker, Mogg) – 4:48
- “Shoot Shoot” (Schenker, Mogg, Way, Parker) – 4:07
# 23 – Caught In The Act – Grand Funk Railroad
Released August 1975
CD Track Listings:
Side one
- “Footstompin’ Music” (Mark Farner) – 4:07
- “Rock & Roll Soul” (Farner) – 4:04
- “Closer to Home” (Farner) – 7:08
Side two
- “Heartbreaker” (Farner) – 7:22
- “Some Kind of Wonderful” (John Ellison) – 4:14
- “Shinin’ On” (Farner, Don Brewer) – 5:31
- “The Loco-Motion” (Gerry Goffin, Carole King) – 3:21
Side three
- “Black Licorice” (Farner, Brewer) – 4:27
- “The Railroad” (Farner) – 6:13
- “We’re an American Band (Brewer) – 3:38
- “T.N.U.C.” (Farner) – 9:32
Side four
- “Inside Looking Out” – 12:24
- “Gimme Shelter” – 7:00
# 22 – Live Rust – Neil Young
Released November 14, 1979
CD Track Listings:
1. Sugar Mountain
2. I Am A Child
3. Comes A Time
4. After The Gold Rush
5. My My, Hey Hey (Out Of The Blue)
6. When You Dance I Can Really Love
7. The Loner
8. The Needle And The Damage Done
9. Lotta Love
10. Sedan DeliveryDisc 2:
1. Powderfinger
2. Cortez The Killer
3. Cinnamon Girl
4. Like A Hurricane
5. Hey Hey, My My (Into The Black)
6. Tonight’s The Night
# 21 – Rock N Roll Animal – Lou Reed
Released February 1974
CD Track Listings:
1. Intro / Sweet Jane
2. Heroin
3. How Do You Think It Feels
4. Caroline Says I
5. White Light / White Heat
6. Lady Day
7. Rock ’n’ Roll
# 20 – How The West Was Won – Led Zeppelin
Released May 27, 2003
CD Track Listings:
Disc 1:
1. LA Drone
2. Immigrant Song
3. Heartbreaker
4. Black Dog
5. Over the Hills and Far Away
6. Since I’ve Been Loving You
7. Stairway to Heaven
8. Going to California
9. That’s the Way
10. Bron-Yr-Aur Stomp
Disc 2:
1. Dazed and Confused
2. What Is and What Should Never Be
3. Dancing Days
4. Moby Dick
Disc 3:
1. Whole Lotta Love
2. Rock and Roll
3. The Ocean
4. Bring It On Home
# 19 – Foghat Live – Foghat
Released August 1977
CD Track Listings:
- “Fool for the City” (Dave Peverett) – 5:31
- “Home in My Hand” (Dave Peverett, Rod Price) – 4:56
- “I Just Want to Make Love to You” (Willie Dixon) – 8:36
- “Road Fever” (Peverett, Price) – 5:29
- “Honey Hush” (Big Joe Turner) – 5:38
- “Slow Ride” (Peverett) – 8:21
# 18 – Rockin’ The Fillmore – Humble Pie
Released November 1971
CD Track Listings:
Disc 1:
1. Four Day Creep
2. I’m Ready
3. Stone Cold Fever
4. I Walk On Gilded Splinters
Disc 2:
1. Rolling Stone
2. Hallelujah (I Love Her So)
3. I Don’t Need No Doctor
# 17 – Uriah Heep Live
Released April 1973
CD Track Listings:
Disc 1:
1. Introduction
2. Sunrise
3. Sweet Lorraine
4. Traveller In Time
5. Easy Livin’
6. July Morning
7. Tears In My Eyes
Disc 2:
1. Gypsy
2. Circle Of Hands
3. Look At Yourself
4. Magician’s Birthday
5. Love Machine
6. Rock And Roll Medley: Roll Over Beethoven; Blue Suede Shoes; Mean Woman Blues; Hound Dog; At The Hop; Whole Lotta Shakin’ Going On; Blue Suede Shoes
# 16 – All the World’s a Stage – Rush
Released September 29, 1976
CD Track Listings:
1. Bastille Day 4:57
2. Anthem 4:56
3. Fly by Night / In the Mood 5:03
4. Something for Nothing 4:02
5. Lakeside Park 5:04
6. 2112 15:50
7. By-Tor & The Snow Dog 11:57
8. In the End 7:13
9. Working Man / Finding My Way 14:56
10. What You’re Doing 5:39
# 15 – Pulse – Pink Floyd
Released May 1995
CD Track Listings:
Disc 1:
1. Shine On You Crazy Diamond
2. Astronomy Domine
3. What Do You Want From Me?
4. Learning to Fly
5. Keep Talking
6. Coming Back to Life
7. Hey You
8. A Great Day for Freedom
9. Sorrow
10. High Hopes
11. Another Brick in the Wall, Part 2
Disc 2:
1. Speak to Me
2. Breathe
3. On the Run
4. Time
5. The Great Gig in the Sky
6. Money
7. Us and Them
8. Any Colour You Like
9. Brain Damage
10. Eclipse
11. Wish You Were Here
12. Comfortably Numb
13. Run Like Hell
# 14 – Live Album – Grand Funk Railroad
Released November 16, 1970
Vinyl Track Listings:
- Side one
- “Introduction” – 2:30
- “Are You Ready?” – 3:34
- “Paranoid” – 6:20
- “In Need” – 9:50
- Side two
- “Heartbreaker” – 6:58
- “Inside Looking Out” – 12:22
- Side three
- “Words of Wisdom” – 0:55
- “Mean Mistreater” – 4:40
- “Mark Says Alright” – 5:10
- “T.N.U.C.” – 11:45
- Side four
- “Into the Sun” – 12:10
# 13 – Alive! – Kiss
Released September 10, 1975
CD Track Listings:
Disc 1:
1. Deuce
2. Strutter
3. Got To Choose
4. Hotter Than Hell
5. Firehouse
6. Nothin’ To Lose
7. C’mon And Love Me
8. Parasite
9. She
Disc 2:
1. Watchin’ You
2. 100,000 Years
3. Black Diamond
4. Rock Bottom
5. Cold Gin
6. Rock And Roll All Nite
7. Let Me Go, Rock ‘N Roll
# 12 – Double Live Gonzo – Ted Nugent
Released January 1978
CD Track Listings:
1. Just What The Doctor Ordered
2. Yank Me, Crank Me
3. Gonzo
4. Baby, Please Don’t Go
5. Great White Buffalo
6. HibernationDisc 2:
1. Stormtroopin’
2. Stranglehold
3. Wang Dang Sweet Poontang
4. Cat Scratch Fever
5. Motor City Madhouse
# 11 – At Budakon – Cheap Trick
Released February 1979
CD Track Listings:
1. Hello There
2. Come On, Come On
3. Lookout
4. Big Eyes
5. Need Your Love
6. Ain’t That a Shame
7. I Want You to Want Me
8. Surrender
9. Goodnight
10. Clock Strikes Ten
THE MIGHTY TOP TEN
# 10 – Frampton Comes Alive – Peter Frampton
We open up our top 10 section of the greatest classic rock live album with a record that turned the music world upside down. The music industry had never seen an album much less a live album sell as many copies as Frampton Comes Alive. The album changed everything as it opened the eyes of the record industry as to just how much money they could make when an album reached the masses and went what we now call viral. The album was released on January 6, 1976. The album sold eight million copies the first year it was released. Peter Frampton had gone from a cult artist to one of the most famous faces in the world in pretty much a blink of an eye.
Disc 1:
1. Something’s Happening
2. Doobie Wah
3. Show Me The Way
4. It’s A Plain Shame
5. All I Want To Be (Is By Your Side)
6. Wind Of Change
7. Baby, I Love Your Way
8. I Wanna Go To The Sun
Disc 2:
1. Penny For Your Thoughts
2. (I’ll Give You) Money
3. Shine On
4. Jumping Jack Flash
5. Lines On My Face
6. Do You Feel Like We Do
# 9 – Waiting For Columbus – Little Feat
Little Feat released their legendary live album Waiting For Columbus on February 10, 1978. It was the group’s first live album and it helped turn on so many new fans to the band.
Side 1:
- “Join the Band” – 1:50
- “Fat Man in the Bathtub” – 4:50
- “All That You Dream” – 4:25
- “Oh Atlanta”– 4:09
- “Old Folks’ Boogie” – 4:22
Side 2:
- “Time Loves a Hero” – 4:20
- “Day or Night” – 5:23
- “Mercenary Territory” – 4:27
- “Spanish Moon” – 4:49
Side 3:
- “Dixie Chicken” – 9:00
- “Tripe Face Boogie” – 7:02
- “Rocket in My Pocket” – 3:42
Side 4:
- “Willin'” (George) – 4:42
- “Don’t Bogart That Joint” – 0:57
- “A Apolitical Blues” – 3:41
- “Sailin’ Shoes” – 6:18
- “Feats Don’t Fail Me Now” – 5:17
# 8 – One More From The Road – Lynyrd Skynyrd
Lynyrd Skynyrd’s double live album contained one of the greatest live versions of a studio track of all time in the song “Free Bird.” There was no comparison between the live version on this album and the original studio recording, The rest of this amazing record helped spread southern rock all around the world the same way the Allman Brothers Band has done it a few years earlier. The band at the time of this recording consisted of Ronnie Van Zant on lead vocals, Steve Gaines on guitar, Allen Collins on guitar, Gary Rossington on guitar, Leon Wilkeson on bass, Artimus Pyle on drums, Billy Powell on keyboards, Sam McPherson on harmonica and JoJo Billingsley, Cassie Gaines, Leslie Hawkins on backing vocals.
Side 1:
- “Workin’ for MCA” – 4:38
- “I Ain’t the One” – 3:37
- “Searching” – 3:51
- “Tuesday’s Gone” – 7:39
Side 2:
- “Saturday Night Special”– 5:30
- “Travelin’ Man” – 4:08
- “Whiskey Rock-a-Roller” – 4:14
- “Sweet Home Alabama” – 6:49
Side 3:
- “Gimme Three Steps” – 5:00
- “Call Me the Breeze” – 5:27
- “T for Texas” – 8:26
Side four
- “The Needle and the Spoon”– 4:17
- “Crossroads” – 3:44
- “Free Bird” – 11:30
# 7 – Live Bullet – Bob Seger
This was a popular choice among classic rock fans asked to pick their favorite live albums. Bob Seger is as genuine as it gets. The man knows how to put on a rock and roll show with pure grit. The double album was released in April of 1976.
CD Track Listings
Disc 1:
1. Nutbush City Limits
2. Travelin’ Man
3. Beautiful Loser
4. Jody Girl
5. I’ve Been Working
6. Turn The Page
7. U.M.C.
8. Bo Diddley
Disc 2:
1. Ramblin’ Gamblin’ Man
2. Heavy Music
3. Katmandu
4. Lookin’ Back
5. Get Out Of Denver
6. Let It Rock
# 6 – Made In Japan – Deep Purple
Such a great classic rock live album that never got the attention it deserved outside of the band’s loyal fan base and fans who knew great rock music. The album was released in December of 1972. In the band at the time were Ritchie Blackmore on lead guitar, Ian Gillan on vocals, Roger Glover on bass, Jon Lord on organ, and Ian Paice on drums.
1. Highway Star
2. Child In Time
3. Smoke On The Water
4. The Mule
5. Strange Kind Of Woman
6. Lazy
7. Space Truckin’
# 5 – Live And Dangerous – Thin Lizzy
Is Thin Lizzy the most underrated classic rock band of all time? Well, it depends on who you ask and where they are from. We saw them open for Queen in 1976 at the Garden in NYC and have been huge fans ever since. The album was released in June 1978. The band on the album consisted of Phil Lynott on lead vocals and bass, Scott Gorham and Brian Robertson on guitars, and Brian Downey on drums.
Side One
1. Jailbreak
2. Emerald
3. Southbound
4. Rosalie / Cowgirl’s Song
Side Two:
1. Dancing in the Moonlight
2. Massacre
3. Still in Love With You
4. Johnny the Fox Meets Jimmy the Weed
Side Three:
1. Cowboy Song
2. The Boys Are Back in Town
3. Don’t Believe a Word
4. Warriors
5. Are You Ready
Side Four:
1. Suicide
2. Sha La La
3. Baby Drives Me Crazy
4. The Rocker
# 4 – The Song Remains The Same – Led Zeppelin
We were surprised that so many people picked this album. It was viewed as more of a soundtrack than a complete live album when it was released. Still, it was the only official live album released by Led Zeppelin in the 1970s. The band never seemed to care for the record that much, as they always seemed to remind people that it was a soundtrack record. Nonetheless, most Led Zeppelin fans were thrilled to have a live Led Zeppelin album. The packaging was beautiful. Over time, the album seems to have become more popular, and the deluxe version released a few years ago, was spectacular, with the bonus tracks included. The inclusion of “The Ocean” made so many of us Led Zeppelin fans go nuts. It was great to see this one get so many votes.
1. Rock And Roll
2. Celebration Day
3. The Song Remains The Same
4. Rain Song
5. Dazed And ConfusedDisc 2:
1. No Quarter
2. Stairway To Heaven
3. Moby Dick
4. Whole Lotta Love
# 3 – Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out!: The Rolling Stones in Concert – The Rolling Stones
The Rolling Stones Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out!: The Rolling Stones in Concert has long been applauded as one of the greatest rock and roll live albums of all time. The Rolling Stones have released over thirty official live albums throughout their career. Yet Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out! stands above them all. The album was released on 4 September 1970. The music on the album was recorded at New York’s Madison Square Garden as well as the Baltimore Civic Center. At the time of the recordings, the Rolling Stones on the album consisted of Mick Jagger on vocals, Keith Richards on guitar, Mick Taylor on guitar, Bill Wyman on bass and Charlie Watts on drums. Ian Stewart is also credited as playing piano on a few tracks.
Side One:
- “Jumpin’ Jack Flash” – 4:03
- “Carol” – 3:46
- “Stray Cat Blues” – 3:47
- “Love in Vain” – 4:56
- “Midnight Rambler” – 9:04
Side Two:
- “Sympathy for the Devil” – 6:51
- “Live With Me” – 3:02
- “Little Queenie” – 4:33
- “Honky Tonk Women” – 3:34
- “Street Fighting Man” – 4:04
Read More: 10 Most Underrated Rolling Stones Songs
# 2 – At Fillmore East – The Allman Brothers Band
It was a close call between the top two albums on our 25 Best Classic Rock Live Albums Of All Time list. Our top 2 picks received almost the same number of votes, with the Who just pulling ahead by a small margin. Still, that doesn’t take anything away from this Allman Brothers Classic, which has forever been one of the most loved live albums ever.
The Allman Brothers‘ live album At Fillmore East was first released on July 6, 1971. It was only the band’s third album release of their career after their debut album, The Allman Brothers Band, was released in 1969 and their follow-up, Idlewild South, in 1970.
At the time, the band’s lineup consisted of Gregg Allman on organ, piano,and vocals, Duane Allman on lead and slide guitar, Dickey Betts on lead and rhythm guitar, Berry Oakley on bass, and Jai Johanny Johanson and Butch Trucks on drums and percussion. The album has been released many times over the years with bonus racks. Below is the original album track listing when it was released in 1970.
Record One – Side A
- Statesboro Blues – 4:08
- Done Somebody Wrong – 4:31
- Stormy Monday – 8:31
Record One – Side B
- You Don’t Love Me -19:06
Record Two – Side A
- Hot ‘Lanta – 5:10
- In Memory Of Elizabeth Reed – 12:46
Record Two – Side B
- Whipping Post – 22:40
Read More: The History Of The Allman Brothers Band Guitar Players
# 1 – Live At Leeds – The Who
In the number one spot on our 25 Best Classic Rock Live Albums Of All Time is the most famous classic rock live album. Chosen by the readers as the number one pick, this album has stood the test of time, defining the power of The Who as one of the most exciting and intense rock bands ever appearing on the concert stage. Fueled by the madhouse drumming of Keith Moon, the virtuoso superhuman playing of John Entwistle, the intense arm-swinging rhythmic playing of Pete Townshend, and the out-of-this-world vocal supremacy of Roger Daltry, The Who were a force on the stage that could not be stopped until all the instrument were left broken in pieces.
Original Album track listing:
Side One:
- “Young Man Blues”
- “Substitute”
- “Summertime Blues”
- “Shakin’ All Over”
Side Two
- “My Generation”
- “Magic Bus”
Read More: The Who’s Best Song On Each Of Their Studio Albums
Honorable mentions and other albums that received many votes
Band Of Gypsies – Jimi Hendrix
Exit Stage Left – Rush
Live 1975-1985 – Bruce Springsteen
Yessongs – Yes
Busting Out – Jethro Tull
Alchemy – Dire Straits
Live in Gdansk – David Gilmour
Wings Over America – Paul McCartney
Live Right Here, Right Now – Van Halen
Live Dead – The Grateful Dead
Some Enchanted Evening – Blue Oyster Cult
Seconds Out – Genesis
Live At The Appolo – James Brown
Irish Tour – Rory Gallagher
Live Full House – J. Geils Band
Live After Death – Iron Maiden
Live from London – Gary Moore
Unplugged – Alice in Chains
Unleashed In The East – Judas Priest
Four Way Street – Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young
Live – Robin Trower
Hot August Night – Neil Diamond
Captured Live at the Forum – Three Dog Night
Bring It Back Alive – The Outlaws
No Sleep ‘Till Hammersmith – Motörhead
Live Killers – Queen
Live At Wembley – Queen
Fillmore East – Derek and the Dominos
Live Bootleg – Aerosmith
Absolutely Live – The Doors
If You Want Blood – AC/DC
Unplugged – Nirvana
Unplugged – Alice In Chains
Great Live Albums That Received No Votes
(These would have been on our list)
11-17-70 – Elton John – (How nobody voted for this one blows our minds!)
It’s Too Late to Stop Now – Van Morrison – (Another top 10 live album in our book)
Here And There – Elton John
Glitter and Doom Live – Tom Waits
Live In Japan – The Runaways
Live: The Loom’s Desire – Laura Nyro
Live In Central Park – Simon & Garfunkel
Love You Live – The Rolling Stones
Hot Tuna 1970 – Hot Tuna
Zappa in New York – Frank Zappa
Roxy & Elsewhere – Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention
Five Live Yardbirds – The Yardbirds
Live from Earth – Pat Benatar
Live At The Hammersmith 1975 – Bruce Springsteen
24 Nights – Eric Clapton
Live At The Bottom Line – Southside Johnny & The Asbury Jukes
Welcome Back My Friends… – Emerson Lake & Palmer
Celebration Day – Led Zeppelin
BBC Sessions – Led Zeppelin
Live At The BBC Volumes 1 & 2 – The Beatles
One For The Road – The Kinks – (The biggest whiff of the list)
The Name of This Band Is Talking Heads – Talking Heads
– Talking Heads – (Another big whiff)
Every Blue Oyster Cult Live Album ever released.
Alive – Slade
Rainbow On Stage – Rainbow
Californian Jam 72 – Rare Earth
Johnny Winter Live – Johnny Winter
Rock Of Ages – The Band
The Last Waltz – The Band – (How did we miss this one?)
Warts ‘n’ Audience – Ian Dury and The Blockheads – (Love this pick)
Live – Paul Butterfield Blues Band
East-West Live – Paul Butterfield Blues Band
Secret World Live – Peter Gabriel
The Alice Cooper Show – Alice Cooper
Updated August 17, 2024
25 Best Classic Rock Live Albums Of All Time article published on Classic RockHistory.com© 2024
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Great list, “Rainbow On Stage” must be there…
No Last Waltz or Woodstock? If you eliminate multiple artists records I’d add Rock of Ages by the Band or Live! by Bob Marley.
Great list, but I do have another album that is almost always overlooked. For me this album is a classic repesentation of that era and brings to the listener the rush of a live performance.
On your feet or on your knees by Blue Oyster Cult is a must listen for any diehard guitar loving metal head.
A little disappointed that I am not seeing Rare Earth California Jam ’72. One of my favorite live albums; enjoy it so much that I have purchased it, I’ll estimate, six times over the years! Different format each time, of course…hard to play an LP on a CD player!
What about The Kinks One For The Road
How about slade alive!!!
The Kinks, One for the Road, should be there
How about The Beatles Live at the Hollywood Bowl? Beatlemania at its peak!
The Song Remains the Same… boring, derided at the time. As ever the hype train works wonders.
Live and Dangerous….. too many studio tweaks
Made in Japan… easily as good as anything above it
Rainbow On Stage…. amazing
As if Scorpions: World Wide Live didn’t make any of these lists!
And btw, Kiss Alive was recorded in a studio with fake audience sounds added to the mix.
Alive 3 is way better.
The Ramones …It’s Alive
Dont forgett the explosive scorpions tokyo tapes live one bad mother truker
Black and White Nights-Roy Orbison live. Backed by very prominent artists who all uncharacteristically managed to restrain themselves in service to a great singer of great songs.
Reo Speedwagon had a great live album in the 70s
The Guess Who RUNNING BACK THROUGH CANADA reunion live concert in 2000 in Winnipeg, Manitoba in a thunderstorm with the 2 anchors of the group: Burton Cummings and Randy Bachman, was beyond phenomenal and worthy of deserved attention. You get all the best of TGW and BTO wrapped into one tight package.
Comprehensive and fine selection of live albums, but I am prejudiced as I am a Live Music enthusiastic, and own most of these selections,.
I was glad to see “Full House” in the Honorable Mentions, however (You knew that was coming), I would put J. Geils Band’s “Blow Your Face Out” in the Top Ten.
Pure manic energy, excellent musicianship, unbelievable recording sonics (especially for a live album), great audience and home listener engagement, (You feel like you are in the crowd and at the show), and superb song selection and pacing.
Not Rock but gotta be one of the best live albums ever Bob Marley and the Wailers Live !
Stand in the Fire – Warren Zevon
David live
Would put Neil Young LIVE RUST CSNY 4 WAY STREET Jethro Tull Bursting Out and Joni Mitchell Miles Of Aisles Top 4
The entire series “You Can’t Do That on Stage Anymore” from Frank Zappa is missing
Status Quo Live! 1977. IM PRE SIO NAN TEEE
B.O.C “On Your Feet Our On Your Knees” epic live album.