Disc One: 1. Introduction, 2. Brown Sugar, 3. Gimme Shelter, 4. Happy, 5. Tumbling Dice , 6. Star Star, 7 . Heartbreaker, 8. Angie, 9. You Can’t Always Get What You Want, 10. Midnight Rambler, 11. Honky Tonk Women, 12. All Down The Line, 13. Rip This Joint, 14. Jumping Jack Flash, 15. Street Fighting Man.

Disc Two: 1. Introduction, 2. Brown Sugar, 3. Gimme Shelter, 4. Happy, 5. Tumbling Dice, 6. Star Star, 7. Dancing With Mr.D, 8. Angie, 9. You Can’t Always Get What You Want, 10. Midnight Rambler, 11. Honky Tonk Women, 12. All Down The Line, 13. Rip This Joint, 14. Jumping Jack Flash, 15. Street Fighting Man.

This new release from Mayflower presents both Stones Copenhagen 1973 shows.

The first show in Copenhagen in 1973 came out as Wonderful Wonderful Copenhagen (VGP 007), then on Greatest Dane (VGP 045) in 1995 featuring the whole concert. Then was Shaved Discs to present this concert together with a full recording of the second show in Grateful Grateful Copenhagen (S.Discs 009-010) but mistaking them; another cd featuring the first show came out as An Afternoon in Copenhagen (SODD 072) in 2008. In the same year was released Danish Brew (DAC 084) featuring both shows, the first one in stereo, the second in mono. A better source can be found on CPH-Oct.7^th, 1973- 5 PM (No Label) while Copenhagen ‘73 (No Label) had again both concerts in stereo. The second show came out on vinyl first on a bootleg called Wonderful Wonderful Copenhagen (No Label 006) when it wasn’t known there had been two shows that day and featured 10 songs only from the concert; on silver disc apart from the aforementioned S.Discs, DAC and No Label sets, it was released also as Are You Ready Copenhagen (AYR 13.38.37) offering a very good audience recording and a complete concert, despite Street Fighting Man not shown on cover. The aforementioned Copenhagen ‘73 was issued in Japan presenting both shows together and especially the first one from a newly discovered source is interesting.

Performance wise the first show is played rather well as well as the second one which has a steadier performance with some songs having a better feel than on the first show. But essentially both shows are enjoyable, especially because in this release, although having an incomprehensible title, are here featured in very good stereo sound that despite the occasional distortion mark them among the best recorded concerts of the 1973 Euro tour. Packaging is nice, except for the title which really doesn’t make any sense, this label should eat humble pie and check before issuing such titles.