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The Dutch Revolt of the sixteenth century defeated the Spanish monarchy, the great European superpower of its day. It may not be as well remembered as the English Civil War or the French Revolution. But it was a watershed moment in the development of modern Europe.Pepijn Brandon joins Long Reads to discuss the Dutch Revolt. He's an historian at VU University in Amsterdam and the author of War, Capital, and the Dutch State. This is the first part of a two-part interview.Long Reads is a Jacobin podcast looking in-depth at political topics and thinkers, both contemporary and historical, with the magazine's longform writers. Hosted by features editor Daniel Finn. Produced by Conor Gillies, music by Knxwledge.Get an audiobook from Pluto Press before the end of December and you'll be entered to win a set of their entire collection: tiny.one/jacobinAnd join the Left Book Club at a discount by using the code WINFREE at leftbookclub.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Dutch Revolt of the sixteenth century defeated the Spanish monarchy, the great European superpower of its day. It may not be as well remembered as the English Civil War or the French Revolution. But it was a watershed moment in the development of modern Europe.Pepijn Brandon joins Long Reads to discuss the Dutch Revolt. He's an historian at VU University in Amsterdam and the author of War, Capital, and the Dutch State. This is the first part of a two-part interview.Long Reads is a Jacobin podcast looking in-depth at political topics and thinkers, both contemporary and historical, with the magazine's longform writers. Hosted by features editor Daniel Finn. Produced by Conor Gillies, music by Knxwledge.Get an audiobook from Pluto Press before the end of December and you'll be entered to win a set of their entire collection: tiny.one/jacobinAnd join the Left Book Club at a discount by using the code WINFREE at leftbookclub.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Translation and updating of: Kinas Röda garde

In this episode we speak with veteran of the Black Panther Party, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and co-founder of the Black Autonomy Federation Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin. A former long-time political prisoner, we talk to Ervin about the recent release of the definitive edition of his book Anarchism and the Black Revolution on Pluto Press. Anarchism and the Black Revolution was written during Ervin's political imprisonment, and is considered a foundational text for Black Anarchist traditions. We talk to Ervin about what he drew out of his experiences with SNCC and the Black Panther Party that contributes to his understandings of Black Anarchism or Black Autonomy. We ask about the circumstances that led to his political imprisonment, and critiques of state socialism. Ervin also shares reflections on his political mentor Martin Sostre. Ervin discusses the sit-in movement as a form of autonomous action taking up by the youth in the 60's, which he describes as oppositional to both the establishment and the politics of major civil rights organizations at the time. In conversation Ervin also pushes back against notions of chaos, disorganization, individualism, and nihilism that are often associated with anarchism, and which some folks identifying themselves as anarchists take up. In contrast Ervin provides concrete explanations of the types of mass organizing he believes Black Anarchists should be engaged in, in the development of their own struggle. Ervin discusses the subversive trap of electoral politics. We also ask about fascism, anti-fascism, dual power and problems with unaccountable leadership and celebrity as well as what differentiates a political revolution from a social revolution. If you've never read Anarchism and the Black Revolution or want this new definitive edition which includes new sections, a new introduction, a recent interview and new Forwards from Joy James and William C. Anderson, you can grab that on Plutobooks.com. If you would like to learn more about Black Autonomy from Lorenzo along with his partner Jo'Nina Ervin and William C. Anderson, check out their work at the Black Autonomy Podcast. Black Autonomy Podcast has a patreon of its own which benefits Lorenzo and JoNina, we encourage folks to support them directly. And as always if you like what we do, and want to sustain our ability to continue to do this work please become a patron of our show on patreon if you are able to do so. You can do so for any amount, even $1 a month if that's what you can afford.

In this episode we speak with veteran of the Black Panther Party, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and co-founder of the Black Autonomy Federation Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin. A former long-time political prisoner, we talk to Ervin about the recent release of the definitive edition of his book Anarchism and the Black Revolution on Pluto Press. Anarchism and the Black Revolution was written during Ervin's political imprisonment, and is considered a foundational text for Black Anarchist traditions. We talk to Ervin about what he drew out of his experiences with SNCC and the Black Panther Party that contributes to his understandings of Black Anarchism or Black Autonomy. We ask about the circumstances that led to his political imprisonment, and critiques of state socialism. Ervin also shares reflections on his political mentor Martin Sostre. Ervin discusses the sit-in movement as a form of autonomous action taking up by the youth in the 60's, which he describes as oppositional to both the establishment and the politics of major civil rights organizations at the time. In conversation Ervin also pushes back against notions of chaos, disorganization, individualism, and nihilism that are often associated with anarchism, and which some folks identifying themselves as anarchists take up. In contrast Ervin provides concrete explanations of the types of mass organizing he believes Black Anarchists should be engaged in, in the development of their own struggle. Ervin discusses the subversive trap of electoral politics. We also ask about fascism, anti-fascism, dual power and problems with unaccountable leadership and celebrity as well as what differentiates a political revolution from a social revolution. If you've never read Anarchism and the Black Revolution or want this new definitive edition which includes new sections, a new introduction, a recent interview and new Forwards from Joy James and William C. Anderson, you can grab that on Plutobooks.com. If you would like to learn more about Black Autonomy from Lorenzo along with his partner Jo'Nina Ervin and William C. Anderson, check out their work at the Black Autonomy Podcast. Black Autonomy Podcast has a patreon of its own which benefits Lorenzo and JoNina, we encourage folks to support them directly. And as always if you like what we do, and want to sustain our ability to continue to do this work please become a patron of our show on patreon if you are able to do so. You can do so for any amount, even $1 a month if that's what you can afford.

In this episode we speak with veteran of the Black Panther Party, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and co-founder of the Black Autonomy Federation Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin. A former long-time political prisoner, we talk to Ervin about the recent release of the definitive edition of his book Anarchism and the Black Revolution on Pluto Press. Anarchism and the Black Revolution was written during Ervin's political imprisonment, and is considered a foundational text for Black Anarchist traditions. We talk to Ervin about what he drew out of his experiences with SNCC and the Black Panther Party that contributes to his understandings of Black Anarchism or Black Autonomy. We ask about the circumstances that led to his political imprisonment, and critiques of state socialism. Ervin also shares reflections on his political mentor Martin Sostre. Ervin discusses the sit-in movement as a form of autonomous action taking up by the youth in the 60's, which he describes as oppositional to both the establishment and the politics of major civil rights organizations at the time. In conversation Ervin also pushes back against notions of chaos, disorganization, individualism, and nihilism that are often associated with anarchism, and which some folks identifying themselves as anarchists take up. In contrast Ervin provides concrete explanations of the types of mass organizing he believes Black Anarchists should be engaged in, in the development of their own struggle. Ervin discusses the subversive trap of electoral politics. We also ask about fascism, anti-fascism, dual power and problems with unaccountable leadership and celebrity as well as what differentiates a political revolution from a social revolution. If you've never read Anarchism and the Black Revolution or want this new definitive edition which includes new sections, a new introduction, a recent interview and new Forwards from Joy James and William C. Anderson, you can grab that on Plutobooks.com. If you would like to learn more about Black Autonomy from Lorenzo along with his partner Jo'Nina Ervin and William C. Anderson, check out their work at the Black Autonomy Podcast. Black Autonomy Podcast has a patreon of its own which benefits Lorenzo and JoNina, we encourage folks to support them directly. And as always if you like what we do, and want to sustain our ability to continue to do this work please become a patron of our show on patreon if you are able to do so. You can do so for any amount, even $1 a month if that's what you can afford.

In this episode we speak with veteran of the Black Panther Party, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and co-founder of the Black Autonomy Federation Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin. A former long-time political prisoner, we talk to Ervin about the recent release of the definitive edition of his book Anarchism and the Black Revolution on Pluto Press. Anarchism and the Black Revolution was written during Ervin's political imprisonment, and is considered a foundational text for Black Anarchist traditions. We talk to Ervin about what he drew out of his experiences with SNCC and the Black Panther Party that contributes to his understandings of Black Anarchism or Black Autonomy. We ask about the circumstances that led to his political imprisonment, and critiques of state socialism. Ervin also shares reflections on his political mentor Martin Sostre. Ervin discusses the sit-in movement as a form of autonomous action taking up by the youth in the 60's, which he describes as oppositional to both the establishment and the politics of major civil rights organizations at the time. In conversation Ervin also pushes back against notions of chaos, disorganization, individualism, and nihilism that are often associated with anarchism, and which some folks identifying themselves as anarchists take up. In contrast Ervin provides concrete explanations of the types of mass organizing he believes Black Anarchists should be engaged in, in the development of their own struggle. Ervin discusses the subversive trap of electoral politics. We also ask about fascism, anti-fascism, dual power and problems with unaccountable leadership and celebrity as well as what differentiates a political revolution from a social revolution. If you've never read Anarchism and the Black Revolution or want this new definitive edition which includes new sections, a new introduction, a recent interview and new Forwards from Joy James and William C. Anderson, you can grab that on Plutobooks.com. If you would like to learn more about Black Autonomy from Lorenzo along with his partner Jo'Nina Ervin and William C. Anderson, check out their work at the Black Autonomy Podcast. Black Autonomy Podcast has a patreon of its own which benefits Lorenzo and JoNina, we encourage folks to support them directly. And as always if you like what we do, and want to sustain our ability to continue to do this work please become a patron of our show on patreon if you are able to do so. You can do so for any amount, even $1 a month if that's what you can afford.

In this episode we speak with veteran of the Black Panther Party, the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, and co-founder of the Black Autonomy Federation Lorenzo Kom'boa Ervin. A former long-time political prisoner, we talk to Ervin about the recent release of the definitive edition of his book Anarchism and the Black Revolution on Pluto Press. Anarchism and the Black Revolution was written during Ervin's political imprisonment, and is considered a foundational text for Black Anarchist traditions. We talk to Ervin about what he drew out of his experiences with SNCC and the Black Panther Party that contributes to his understandings of Black Anarchism or Black Autonomy. We ask about the circumstances that led to his political imprisonment, and critiques of state socialism. Ervin also shares reflections on his political mentor Martin Sostre. Ervin discusses the sit-in movement as a form of autonomous action taking up by the youth in the 60's, which he describes as oppositional to both the establishment and the politics of major civil rights organizations at the time. In conversation Ervin also pushes back against notions of chaos, disorganization, individualism, and nihilism that are often associated with anarchism, and which some folks identifying themselves as anarchists take up. In contrast Ervin provides concrete explanations of the types of mass organizing he believes Black Anarchists should be engaged in, in the development of their own struggle. Ervin discusses the subversive trap of electoral politics. We also ask about fascism, anti-fascism, dual power and problems with unaccountable leadership and celebrity as well as what differentiates a political revolution from a social revolution. If you've never read Anarchism and the Black Revolution or want this new definitive edition which includes new sections, a new introduction, a recent interview and new Forwards from Joy James and William C. Anderson, you can grab that on Plutobooks.com. If you would like to learn more about Black Autonomy from Lorenzo along with his partner Jo'Nina Ervin and William C. Anderson, check out their work at the Black Autonomy Podcast. Black Autonomy Podcast has a patreon of its own which benefits Lorenzo and JoNina, we encourage folks to support them directly. And as always if you like what we do, and want to sustain our ability to continue to do this work please become a patron of our show on patreon if you are able to do so. You can do so for any amount, even $1 a month if that's what you can afford.

In Iran, the color green signifies many things. Hamid Dabashi, Iranian scholar, discusses the significance of the color to the protest movement against the Ahmadinejad government. GRITtv with Laura Flanders brings participatory democracy onto your computer screen and into your living room, bridging the gap between audience and advocates. Watch any show, at any time: http://grittv.org

179 p. 23 cm

179 p. 23 cm

An analytical method was developed to predict the hydrodynamic forces and moments developed on a body of revolution with and without appendages. The appendages included a bridge fairwater, sternplanes, and rudders. It was assumed that the body was either translating with an angle of attack of up to 20 deg or rotating with an angular velocity. Calculations were performed by using the analytical method for four different bodies of revolution and comparisons were made with available experimental data. Potential flow was used to determine the inviscid contribution to the hydrodynamic forces and moments. The viscous contribution to the hydrodynamic forces and moments was determined by assuming that there was no flow separation due to the axial flow, and that the flow separation on the leeward side of the body due to the crossflow was independent of the offsets of the body, the angle of attack, the angular velocity, and the forward speed. It was assumed that the angle at which the flow separates, as measured from the stagnation point, was 110 deg at the stern and 170 deg at the bow for the body at angle of attack and 160 deg for the body with an angular velocity.

An analytical method was developed to predict the hydrodynamic forces and moments developed on a body of revolution with and without appendages. The appendages included a bridge fairwater, sternplanes, and rudders. It was assumed that the body was either translating with an angle of attack of up to 20 deg or rotating with an angular velocity. Calculations were performed by using the analytical method for four different bodies of revolution and comparisons were made with available experimental data. Potential flow was used to determine the inviscid contribution to the hydrodynamic forces and moments. The viscous contribution to the hydrodynamic forces and moments was determined by assuming that there was no flow separation due to the axial flow, and that the flow separation on the leeward side of the body due to the crossflow was independent of the offsets of the body, the angle of attack, the angular velocity, and the forward speed. It was assumed that the angle at which the flow separates, as measured from the stagnation point, was 110 deg at the stern and 170 deg at the bow for the body at angle of attack and 160 deg for the body with an angular velocity.

Set: (2:20:01) 101. When the World Comes Tumblin' Down 1,2 102. Superstition > 2 103. Give Up the Funk > 2 104. Superstition 2 105. Tequila 2 106. Let's Celebrate > 107. So Much to Live For > 108. Don't Stop Til You Get Enough > 109. So Much to Live For 110. I'm Not Tired > 111. Dance with Me > 112. I'll Take You There > 113. Dance with Me 114. When the Saints Go Marching In 115. Don't Let the Devil Ride 116. Everybody Needs Somebody to Love 117. E: Testify

2 v. 27 cm

2 v. 27 cm

*** THIS IS A 24 BIT RECORDING, NOT INTENDED FOR MP3 STREAMING, OR CD BURNING *** *** The normal 16 bit CD quality version of this recording is available for streaming and *** *** download/CD burning here: http://archive.org/details/moe2013-01-12.mk5.flac16 *** Set 1: 01. intro 02. It 03. Haze -> 04. Four 05. banter - survived jam cruise 06. Rise -> 07. Mexico -> 08. Puebla -> 09. Meat 10. outro/announcements Set 2: 01. intro 02. Rebubula * 03. banter - thanks 04. Billy Goat -> 05. Bearsong 06. Third Stone from the Sun Jam -> 07. Head 08. Mar-Dema -> 09. Sensory Deprivation Bank 10. al. announcements Encore: 11. St. Augustine 12. outro/crowd

On location with Dr. Kreeft: truth and the sexual revolution, Part One, Episode 1414, from The Choices We Face from Renewal Ministries, Used with permission.

Source: Nakamichi CM-1000 CP-101 (Sank P48a) > Sound Devices MixPre v2 > Sound Devices MixPre-6 (16 bit) Set 1: (54:27) 101. The Force > 102. Chief It Up 103. Purple Cabbage 104. Pocket Change > 105. Blaze 106. Ready to Live Set 2: (1:34:47) 201. Intro 202. KHRU 203. Your Royal Highness 204. Trillogy > 205. Phyllis > 206. Nyack    1 207. Everybody Wants to Rule the World    2 208. Lettsanity 209. Silence is Golden 210. Blast Off    1,3,4 211. E: Do it Like You Do > Funky Drummer > Do It Like You Do NOTES: Opening night of the 2nd leg of the Vibe Up Winter Tour 2019 1. w/ Bobby Deitch - drums 2. Tears for Fears - cover 3. w/ Denise Deitch - cowbell 4. w/ Roosevelt Collier - lap steel guitar Roosevelt Collier opened Taped, edited, and transferred by Spyder9 Studios([email protected]) Released February 16, 2019 Location: General admission, at the SBD, ROC The Band:  Adam "Shmeeans" Smirnoff - guitar Erick "Jesus" Coomes - bass Ryan Zoidis - alto, tenor, & baritone saxophones, percussion  Eric "Benny" Bloom - trumpet, percussion  Nigel Hall - vocals, Hammond B-3 organ, keyboards  Adam Deitch - drums, percussion Special Guests: Bobby Deitch - drums Denise Deitch - cowbell Roosevelt Collier - lap steel guitar

Includes bibliographical references and index

Includes bibliographical references and index

#OTD 1983: "A crooked revolution that's already one step ahead of the crime detectors" Newsnight reported on hip new crime, computer fraud https://t.co/7QeX5IFZbm Source: https://twitter.com/BBCArchive/status/897493340802953216 Uploader: BBC Archive

Set: (59:50)  101. Why Did You Wander 102. Thanks A Lot 103. Lonesome Fiddle Blues 104. Southbound 105. The Old Boy is Still in the Game 1 106. Don't Think Twice, It's Alright 107. Train 45 108. No One Will Ever Know 109. Baltimore Johnny 110. Happy Birthday 2 111. Messed Up Just Right 112. Lonesome, On'ry, and Mean 113. On the Lonesome Wind 114. Long Journey Home

This post-election episode talks about the re-opening of the Nanaimo Harbourfront library branch and shares stories of revolutions, robots and revitalization. The music in the episode includes Children of the Cold War by Dan Bern.

105 Seiten

“There’s going to be chapters on June 2020 in the f—ng history books...[&] you’re gonna be the enemy,” a masked protester tells @PortlandPolice guarding the central precinct. Antifa are quite clear that they think this is the moment for their revolution. https://t.co/PfzX2uNhou Source: https://twitter.com/MrAndyNgo/status/1273142265284898820 Uploader: Andy Ngô

Set One: The Fussy Dutchman, Resolution > "Jimmy Stewart", Water, I've Got a Feeling, Phil's Farm, August > Rhiannon jam^ > August^, Plunger Set Two: Ocean Billy , Africa^^ > #5^^, Syncopated Strangers*, The Bottom Half, Women Wine and Song$ > White Man's Moccasins, Hangover Encore: Bridgeless

Set One: The Fussy Dutchman, Resolution > "Jimmy Stewart", Water, I've Got a Feeling, Phil's Farm, August > Rhiannon jam^ > August^, Plunger Set Two: Ocean Billy , Africa^^ > #5^^, Syncopated Strangers*, The Bottom Half, Women Wine and Song$ > White Man's Moccasins, Hangover Encore: Bridgeless

Set One: The Fussy Dutchman, Resolution > "Jimmy Stewart", Water, I've Got a Feeling, Phil's Farm, August > Rhiannon jam^ > August^, Plunger Set Two: Ocean Billy , Africa^^ > #5^^, Syncopated Strangers*, The Bottom Half, Women Wine and Song$ > White Man's Moccasins, Hangover Encore: Bridgeless

Industrial Revolution on Trial 2014 dumped with WikiTeam tools.

1. ? 2. Rose's Blue 3. Breathe 4. ? > Sir Psycho Sexy? (Chili Peppers) 5. But Still 6. Crullers and Nyquil 1. * 2. Fame > Nuggetts The Shaker 3. Juniper > Magically Delicious 4. Making Flippy Floppy 5. ? encore: 6. People Say

Thanassis Cambanis discusses his book, ``Once Upon a Revolution: An Egyptian Story.''

A mix of protest sounds and voices, dedicated to those fighting back and pushing forward. Tracklist: 01 Sour Spirit "loooop finality Juneteenth" 02 Bonaventure "Supremacy (Geng flip)" 03 Moor Mother "LA92" 04 Mumia Abu-Jamal "Legalized Crime"  05 KRS One "Sound Of Da Police" 06 Junior Murvin "Police & Thieves" 07 Bob Marley "War" 08 Mumia Abu-Jamal "May 13th Remembered" 09 Aidonia "Buss Dem Head" 10 Bad Brains "Riot Squad (Live @ CBGB's)" 11 Public Enemy "Welcome To The Terrordome" 12 Sonia Sanchez atop Divide & Dissolve "Prove It" 13 YATTA "Shine" 14 KeiyaA "Rectifiya" 15 Sonia Sanchez "...on Activism" 16 Linda Tillery "Freedom Time"

A mix of protest sounds and voices, dedicated to those fighting back and pushing forward. Tracklist: 01 Sour Spirit "loooop finality Juneteenth" 02 Bonaventure "Supremacy (Geng flip)" 03 Moor Mother "LA92" 04 Mumia Abu-Jamal "Legalized Crime"  05 KRS One "Sound Of Da Police" 06 Junior Murvin "Police & Thieves" 07 Bob Marley "War" 08 Mumia Abu-Jamal "May 13th Remembered" 09 Aidonia "Buss Dem Head" 10 Bad Brains "Riot Squad (Live @ CBGB's)" 11 Public Enemy "Welcome To The Terrordome" 12 Sonia Sanchez atop Divide & Dissolve "Prove It" 13 YATTA "Shine" 14 KeiyaA "Rectifiya" 15 Sonia Sanchez "...on Activism" 16 Linda Tillery "Freedom Time"

Episode 1414 - On location with Dr. Kreeft: truth and the sexual revolution, Part Two, from The Choices We Face from Renewal Ministries, Used with permission. Thanks for watching, click "like" (thumbs up), and be sure to tell a friend. Don't forget to subscribe, just click the button below, right. As seen on San Antonio Public Access channel 20- Spectrum/Time Warner; Channel 19- Grande Cable; and channel 99- A T & T U-verse cable. More videos on VideoWhitehawk channel.

Episode 1414 - On location with Dr. Kreeft: truth and the sexual revolution, Part Two, from The Choices We Face from Renewal Ministries, Used with permission. Thanks for watching, click "like" (thumbs up), and be sure to tell a friend. Don't forget to subscribe, just click the button below, right. As seen on San Antonio Public Access channel 20- Spectrum/Time Warner; Channel 19- Grande Cable; and channel 99- A T & T U-verse cable. More videos on VideoWhitehawk channel.

E Michael Jones - Discussion On John Cardinal Krol And The Cultural Revolution

E Michael Jones - Discussion On John Cardinal Krol And The Cultural Revolution

E Michael Jones - Discussion On John Cardinal Krol And The Cultural Revolution

Tweed 07-12-2018 Revolution, Nashua NH Source: Naiant XY(cards)>Naiant XYamp>DR40 6'high, left of center against wall Lineage: SD>Audacity>CDwav>FLAC8 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. setlist help is very appreciated. Go see Tweed if you get a chance!

Book digitized by Google from the library of Oxford University and uploaded to the Internet Archive by user tpb.

The Internationalist Commune of Rojava @CommuneInt is a fruit of the Rojava Revolution. The internationalists are working to create an academy and a commune to develop ecological projects based on Social Ecology and Democratic Confederalism #AvakirinaKomin https://t.co/E7ZeqLdkUY

Disc One: 01: Hey Girl 02: Black Rock 03: Conquering Fools 04: So Moved On 05: About An Hour Ago 06: Missing Pieces -> Lively Up Yourself 07: Delicate Few Disc Two: 01: City On Down 02: Get Away 03: Naked 04: Favorite Book Of Poetry 05: About Mr. Brown 06: Untitled 07: Here's To Ya 08: That Was A Crazy Game Of Poker

01: Delicate Few 02: Conquering Fools (D'yer Mak'er) 03: Destination 04: Nightshift -> Stir It Up 05: Black Rock 06: She Gone 07: Hey Girl Disc Two: 01: The Wanderer 02: Untitled 03: On Top Da Cage 04: Naked 05: Feelin' Groovy -> That Was A Crazy Game Of Poker

Set 1: Disc 1 1. intro 2. The 59th Street Bridge Song (Simon and Garfunkel Cover) -> 3. About Mr. Brown 4. Hold On True 5. The Wanderer 6. Whose Chariot 7. Delicate Few Disc 2 1. it feels so good to be back in columbus 2. City On Down 3. I Feel Home & 4. Destination 5. Night Shift -> 6. Stir It Up (Bob Marley Cover) 7. She Gone 8. Conquering Fools D'yer Mak'er (Led Zeppelin Cover) Set 2: Disc 3 1. intro 2. Hey Girl (Date Intro / Hush Little Baby Outro) 3. Black Rock 4. Old Man Time 5. Missing Pieces -> 6. Lively Up Yourself (Bob Marley Cover) 7. this one goes out to OHIO STATE 8. That Was A Crazy Game Of Poker 9. Anyway 10.Untitled Encore: 11.Here's To You

Disc 01: 01. Intro 02. Hey Girl 03. Earthward 04. Mr. Moon 05. Crazy Game Of Poker (No Woman No Cry)

Disc One: 01: Night Shift 02: Someone In The Road 03: Anyway 04: So Moved On 05: Black Rock 06: King Of The Thing 07: Dareh Meyod 08: On Top The Cage Black Disc Two: 01: Coal Miner 02: Revisited 03: Hey Girl # 04: Wonderful Day 05: Hold On True 06: That Was A Crazy Game Of Poker 07: Favorite Book Of Poetry 08: Jam -> Missing Pieces -> Lively Up Yourself

Intro/Crowd Whose Chariot About Mr. Brown Dareh Meyod About an Hour Ago Toy Store Black Rock (Blood Outro) On Top the Cage * City on Down * Risen 52-50 Delicate Few Jerry Harrison/Lay Down Intro Lay Down ** Intro to > Hey Girl (Date Intro/Hush Outro) That Was a Crazy Game of Poker (Devil Intro)

Disc One: 01: Introduction 02: About An Hour Ago 03: Wonderful Day 04: Black Rock 05: Mr. Moon 06: Here's To You 07: City On Down > 08: Delicate Few Disc Two: 01: More Than It Would Seem % 02: Tiny Dancer % 03: Hey Girl 04: Sunday Bloody Sunday # 05: The Joker 06: That Was A Crazy Game Of Poker 07: Missing Pieces > Lively Up Yourself