(Classic Rock / Hard Rock) Led Zeppelin - Royal Albert Hall, London, England (1970.01.09) (2 CD) (Bootleg) - 1970, MP3, 320 kbps

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NOTES:
"C'mon Everybody" is a 1958 song by Eddie Cochran and Jerry Capehart, originally released as a B-side. In 1959 it peaked in the UK (where Cochran had major success and where he died in 1960) at No. 6 in the singles chart, and, thirty years later, in 1988, the track was re-issued there and became a No. 14 hit. In the United States the song got to No. 35 on the Billboard Hot 100. "C'mon Everybody" is ranked No. 403 on the Rolling Stone magazine's list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.
When Cochran recorded his lead vocal for the song, he also created an alternate version of the song called "Let's Get Together". The only change to the lyrics was exactly that: the phrase "Let's get together" in place of "C'mon everybody". This alternate version was eventually released on a compilation album in the 1970s.[1]
Cover versions exist by NRBQ, Led Zeppelin, Sid Vicious, Humble Pie, Neon Rose (Sweden), Backbeat Band, UFO, Cliff Richard and the Shadows and Tomoyasu Hotei.
The song was also used by Levi Strauss & Co. to promote their 501 jean range in 1988. The advert told the story of how the narrator, songwriter Sharon Sheeley, attracted Eddie Cochran by wearing said jeans. The song was re-released as a promotional single that year.
"Somethin' Else" is a song by the rockabilly musician Eddie Cochran, co-written by his girlfriend, Sharon Sheeley, and his older brother, Bob Cochran, released in 1959. The first-person lyrics describe how Cochran wants a convertible he can't afford and a girl who he fears will not go out with him. But in the end, by saving money, he is able to buy a slightly older car, and works up the confidence to ask the girl out. The song was written by Sheeley on the back of a match book, and recorded with a drum beat identical to Little Richard's "Keep A-Knockin'", according to her, in order to impress Cochran who was a Little Richard fan. The drummer on both tracks was studio veteran Earl Palmer. But he was unaware of what Sheeley did at the time.[1] The song peaked at #22 on the UK singles chart but only reached #58 on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States.
The song has been covered by numerous bands, such as The Move (as title track to their 1968 live-ep Something Else from the Move), Led Zeppelin (appeared on both their 1997 compilation BBC Sessions, and their 2003 DVD), Slade, the New York Dolls, The Flamin' Groovies, Prima Donna, UFO, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers (appeared on his albums Playback and Damn the Torpedoes), The Beatles, Keith Richards with the X-Pensive Winos, the Georgia Satellites, Speedy Keen, Teenage Head and notably Sid Vicious, who made it his second single as a solo artist. It was released on 23 February 1979, shortly after Vicious' death. It made it to number 3 on the UK singles chart and was Sid's biggest success.[citation needed] Vicious also recorded another Eddie Cochran song, "C'mon Everybody", which was released as his third solo single on June 22, 1979.
"Long Tall Sally" is a rock and roll 12-bar blues song written by Robert "Bumps" Blackwell, Enotris Johnson and Richard Penniman (known as "Little Richard"), recorded by Little Richard and released March 1956 on the Specialty Records label.
The flip side was "Slippin' and Slidin'". Both songs were subsequently released in the LP Here's Little Richard (Specialty, March 1957). The single reached number one on the Billboard rhythm and blues chart, staying at the top for six of 19 weeks,[1] while peaking at number six on the pop chart. It received the Cash Box Triple Crown Award in 1956.[2] The song as sung by Little Richard is #56 on Rolling Stone's list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.