Disc One: 1. Brown Sugar, 2. Bitch, 3. Rocks Off, 4. Gimme Shelter, 5. Happy, 6. Tumbling Dice, 7. Love in Vain, 8. Sweet Virginia, 9. You Can’t Always Get What You Want,   10. All Down The Line, 11. Midnight Rambler, 12 Don’t Lie To Me, 13. Bye Bye Johnny, 14. Rip This Joint, 15. Jumping Jack Flash, 16. Street Fighting Man, 17. Uptight, 18. Satisfaction.

Disc Two: 1. Dead Flowers, 2. Sweet Black Angel 3. Shake Your Hips, 4. Bluesberry Jam, 5. John’s Jam, 6. Tumbling Dice #1, 7. Tumbling Dice #2, 8. Loving Cup, 9. Honky Tonk Women, 10. Loving Cup, 11. Torn And Frayed, 11. Ventilator Blues.

This latest release from Mayflower presents the 1972 Unreleased Live Album that has been the subject of many releases; this label already released this time ago (MF 063) as a single disc. The title was released by many labels amongst which on vinyl The Great Lost Live Album: Philadelphia Special TSP 063 2LP, Philadelphia Special (RSGL 72) 2 LP, Keep Your Motor Running (King Snake Rec.04 and Heavy Sounds Rec.) and Plus In Flush Out 4 LP (Sound Beard 1SB72). On cd we can name The Great Lost Live Album Philadelphia Special TSP 050 first release and 060 second release, Philadelphia Special (VGP 260 1^st issue & 2^nd release re-mastered), Philadelphia Special (SODD 004),  How’s Your Lungs (Stones Of Fire SOF 8002), Ft. Worth Express (Turn on the Run 06, and VGP 205), A Hard Shot To The Body (Supersonic SS 200016), The Return of the Exiles (Halcyon), Keep Your Motor Running (King Snake Rec.04 and VGP 243 1^st  and 2^nd release), The Lost Live Album (Morph 45) The Greatest Lost 1972 Live Album (SODD 016), Plug in Flush Out (VGP 259) 4cd, American Tour 1972 (VGP 259) 5cd, as part of Touring Party 72 (Rattlesnake 048-052), Plug in Flush Out (SODD 56-58), London Mixes (OBR 305014) and Unreleased Decca Live Album (Stonehenge STO 003). On Disc One we have tracks allegedly taken from the master tapes of the 1972 Live Album which wasn’t released thanks to Allen Klein that vetoed the project. However, on August 11^th 1972 WMMS Radio Cleveland broadcasted 10 songs and these are the bulk of this release that has been supplemented by other various soundboard takes. Due to the official release of Ladies and Gentleman the Stones decided not to release the 1972 Live Album, which was supposed to feature Stevie Wonder, contrary to what has been done to Get Yer Ya Ya’s Out that finally came out with BB King and Ike and Tina Turner. Meanwhile we have to rely on underground records like this that offer a suitable replacement due to its audio high quality standard. On Disc Two there are well known tracks coming from various venues (Ft. Worth, Montreux and Vancouver) that are absolutely superfluous. Anyway, this is a nice release with actually no hiss and great stereo separation; packaging is excellent, although there are some funny mistakes, since on the back cover on Disc Two the Ft. Worth show is claimed to have been played in June and on the accompanying OBI the catalog number given is 248-49.