Disc One: 1. Intro (Fanfare For The Common Man) , 2. Honky Tonk Women, 3. All Down The Line, 4. If You Can’t Rock Me, 5. Get Off Of My Cloud, 6. Star Star, 7. Gimme Shelter, 8. Ain’t Too Proud To Beg, 9. You Gotta Move, 10. You Can’t Always Get What You Want, 11. Happy, 12. Tumbling Dice, 13. It’s Only Rock’n Roll, 14. Band Intro, 15. Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker).

Disc Two: 1. Fingerprint File, 2. Angie/Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa (Sad Song), 3. Wild Horses, 4. That’s Life, 5. Outta Space, 6. Brown Sugar, 7. Midnight Rambler, 8. Rip This Joint, 9. Street Fighting Man, 10. Jumping Jack Flash, 11. Sympathy For The Devil.

The Stones' July 11, 1975 show at The Forum, recorded by Mike Millard was incomplete, but this one is Ed F's master tape of the full performance, courtesy of JEMS, here their notes:

“Ed recorded all five of the Stones' LA shows in 1975 and got remarkably consistent results. To be sure he wasn't recording with Millard-quality gear, but his tapes capture the atmosphere of the occasion appealingly and offer good, perhaps even very good sound for the era and equipment.

His recorder was an inexpensive portable (believed to be a Panasonic) that Ed recalls ran on six AA batteries, likely giving it long battery life and perhaps even improved performance compared to most cheap decks. He paired the recorder with what he calls a cheap Radio Shack microphone that he would stick to the armrest of his seat with tape. The results have little immediate-vicinity audience noise, relatively up-close sound, and while not as sharp or clear as Millard's efforts, are potent just the same. Ed was also good about his tape flips and didn't miss much of the show. On July 11, Millard only recorded the first 50 or so minutes of the set; Ed's master tapes cover the entire performance. Better still, we believe Ed's recording of the show is uncirculated, so it should be a new, superior source for the middle night of the run.

There has been historic confusion about the dating of the July 11 and 12 performances, but both Mike and Ed marked this performance as July 11 at the time and it is not the same as the shows released in the official Stones vault series on cd or DVD. Known Faults: You Can't Always Get What You Want starts slightly cut, Sympathy To The Devil has the end cut and there is a slight tape drag”. In fact, this is an excellent recording, very consistent and with few audience interactions.