The Small Faces - BBC Sessions, Volume 3: Colour Me Pop, BBC Television Centre, London, Britain, 6-21-1968

I've overhauling the albums I'm posting of the Small Faces performing for the BBC. Previously, I'd posted two albums, but I've found enough material for three. Here's the third and final album in this overhaul.

"Colour Me Pop" was the BBC's first serious attempt to make a TV show for rock concerts. About 50 episodes were aired in 1968 and 1969. This should be an incredible treasure trove of music, since most of the musical acts involved were never properly filmed, and many don't even have any decent live recordings. Unfortunately, the vast majority of the episodes were lost, since the BBC didn't bother keeping copies. Only about five full episodes have survived. Luckily for us, one of those is the Small Faces episode. That makes up the bulk of this album.

In case you're curious, you can see the list of "Colour Me Pop" episodes here. (It pains me to think of all the great music that was lost!)

Colour Me Pop - Wikipedia 

At the time of this concert, the Small Faces had just released "Ogdens' Nut Gone Flake," their most acclaimed studio album. Their "Colour Me Pop" episode almost entirely consisted of songs from this album. Unfortunately, it seems all the songs in it consisted of live vocals sung to the record versions. But I still think it's worthy due to those vocals, especially given the paucity of live recordings by this band. Also, the live vocals include the banter between songs by comedian Stanley Unwin, who talked in kind of a strange version of English that he invented. I suspect this is probably the only time the band performed these songs with him, as I highly doubt he went on tour with them.

The "Colour Me Pop" episode makes up tracks three through 17. I've added three more songs for two reasons. One, the album is rather short, and those give it a more reasonable length. But also, different versions of these songs were included on "Volume 2." I figure it's better to put them here, so one doesn't have two versions of the same song on one album. Unfortunately, these songs were also only live vocals added to the studio versions! So every single song on the album is like that.  

Two of these three extra songs were from BBC TV shows. But the third, "Itchycoo Park," comes from a French TV show. The bonus track, "(If You Think You're) Groovy," also comes from that same French show. The reason it's a bonus track is because the lead vocals were by soul singer P.P. Arnold. However, the song was actually written by Small Faces lead vocalist Steve Marriott, who was romantically involved with Arnold around this time. And all the singing and playing was done by the Small Faces, other than Arnold's lead vocals. So it still is very relevant to this band, enough to justify bonus track status, at least.

Everything here is unreleased, I believe. The sound quality is excellent. The vocals were low for the two French TV show ones, but I fixed that using the MVSEP program.

This album is 34 minutes long. 

01 Tin Soldier [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
02 Itchycoo Park [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
03 Song of a Baker [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
04 talk (Small Faces)
05 Happiness Stan [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
06 talk (Small Faces)
07 Rollin' Over [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
08 talk (Small Faces)
09 The Hungry Intruder [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
10 talk (Small Faces)
11 The Journey [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
12 talk (Small Faces)
13 Mad John [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
14 talk (Small Faces)
15 Happy Days Toy Town [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
16 talk (Small Faces)
17 Happy Days Toy Town [Reprise] [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
18 The Universal [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)

[If You Think You're] Groovy [Live Vocals Only] [Edit] (P. P. Arnold & the Small Faces)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/X3i4WNEA

alternate:

https://bestfile.io/en/cxX2VTOYrIznKFh/file

The cover image is a screenshot taken from the "Colour Me Pop" TV show. 

The Small Faces - BBC Sessions, Volume 2: 1966-1968

Here's the second out of three BBC albums I'm posting for the British band the Small Faces.

As I mentioned in my write-up for Volume 1, I posted two Small Faces BBC albums in 2021. But I am completely overhauling them, thanks to the music blog of Prof. Stoned. That person found a bunch of BBC performances that I had missed. So a big thanks to him.

Volume 1 was nearly exactly the same as what I'd posted previously, with almost all of the songs from the official album "The BBC Sessions." But Volume 2 is the opposite. Most of the performances are ones I'd previously missed, from unreleased sources. Only three songs, tracks 8, 9, and 10, are from the official album I just mentioned. 

Unfortunately, the likely reason most of these weren't included on the official album is because, in most cases, these are just live vocals sung over the studio versions. But there's so little live Small Faces music that has survived that I figure even these versions are worth hearing. There are five such songs, which have "[Live Vocals Only]" in their titles.

Everything here is from BBC sessions (except for the bonus tracks, which I'll get to in a minute). Check out the mp3 tags for more of the details. Three of the songs have "[Edit]" in their titles, due to my wiping the BBC DJ talking over the music, using the MVSEP program. No songs here are repeated twice. But some of the songs are repeats of songs on either Volume 1 or Volume 3.

The bonus tracks are exactly the same as in the version of this album I posted in 2021. So I'll just repost the same paragraph I wrote about them back then: 

The three remaining bonus tracks aren't from the BBC, or any other radio or TV show, for that matter. It's just that I think they're really cool and I don't have a better place to put them in my music collection, so I've stuck them here. All three are alternate versions of Small Faces songs that are done in a solo acoustic style. Two are mixes with everything but the vocals and acoustic guitar removed. The other one, "The Autumn Stone," is an alternate take. That take was just made public a few weeks prior to my posting of this album, as a free CD that came with an issue of Mojo Magazine. It's meant to be a teaser for an expanded version of "The Autumn Stone" album that's in the works. 

This album is 34 minutes long, not including the bonus tracks.

01 Sha-La-La-La-Lee (Small Faces)
02 All or Nothing (Small Faces)
03 Here Comes the Nice [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
04 Itchycoo Park [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
05 Tin Soldier [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
06 Lazy Sunday [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)
07 Get Ready [Instrumental Version] (Small Faces)
08 If I Were a Carpenter [Edit] (Small Faces)
09 Lazy Sunday [Edit] (Small Faces)
10 Every Little Bit Hurts [Edit] (Small Faces)
11 The Universal [Live Vocals Only] (Small Faces)

Red Balloon [Stripped Down Mix] (Small Faces)
Show Me the Way [Stripped Down Mix] (Small Faces)
The Autumn Stone [Jenny's Song] [Take 1] (Small Faces)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/QTwFyNDK 

alternate:  

https://bestfile.io/en/YgpVr17pjxUnaAK/file

I don't know where or when the cover photo is from. But it almost certainly is from a TV show appearance. I found it interesting that it shows the band's lead singer Steve Marriott playing piano, as I didn't know he did that. And it looks like the band's drummer Kenny Jones is singing, along with bassist Ronnie Lane, which is also interesting.

The Small Faces - BBC Sessions, Volume 1: 1965-1966

Back in early 2021, I posted two BBC albums for the Small Faces. (Technically, they were just "Small Faces," but I can't help use the "the.") I have deleted those today, because I'm doing a complete overhaul, and turning two albums into three. Here's the first one.

This overhaul wouldn't have happened had it not been for Prof. Stoned and his music blog. I highly recommend you check it out, here:

Prof Stoned: Rare & Deleted 

He shares my interest in BBC recordings from the 1960s and early 1970s. An official BBC album has been released for this band, simply titled "The BBC Sessions." But Prof. Stoned has dug deep and found more and more that that album missed. Eventually, I noticed there was enough for this overhaul. So all the songs I'm adding for the first time are thanks to that blog.

As it so happens, the vast majority of the tracks on this first volume are from the official BBC album. The only exceptions are tracks 4 ("You Really Got a Hold on Me") and 14 ("My Mind's Eye"). Everything here is from BBC studio sessions, though the two unreleased tracks were performed before small audiences. (I've removed the crowd noise on those, using MVSEP.) As usual, you can look at the mp3 tags for each song for more details about where and when the songs were recorded.

If you look at the song list, you'll see several songs with "[Edit]" in their titles. That's due to the usual problem from that era of BBC DJs talking over the music. I always like removing that talking, using the UVR5 or MVSEP programs. But Prof. Stoned feels otherwise, so if you want hear the DJs, check out his Small Faces collection.

Since all but two songs are officially released, the sound quality is excellent. The sound quality is a bit rougher for those, but still acceptable. Also, one song here, "Jump Back," is also on the stray tracks album "Grow Your Own," because the only recording the band did of it is from one of their BBC sessions. 

This album is 37 minutes long.

01 Whatcha Gonna Do about It (Small Faces)
02 Jump Back (Small Faces)
03 Baby Don't You Do It [Don't Do It] (Small Faces)
04 You Really Got a Hold on Me [Edit] (Small Faces)
05 Shake [Edit] (Small Faces)
06 Sha-La-La-La-Lee (Small Faces)
07 You Need Love [You Need Loving] [Edit] (Small Faces)
08 Hey Girl (Small Faces)
09 E Too D [Edit] (Small Faces)
10 One Night Stand [Edit] (Small Faces)
11 You Better Believe It [Edit] (Small Faces)
12 Understanding (Small Faces)
13 All or Nothing (Small Faces)
14 My Mind's Eye (Small Faces)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/aWZsVwNH

alternate: 

https://bestfile.io/en/2ogab1BGpkuo6n4/file

The cover art photo comes from an appearance on the "Two of a Kind" TV show in 1967.

The Small Faces - Live: 1966-1968

I recently got a request by a commenter to post updated links for all the Small Faces albums I've posted. (Sorry, I forget the commenter or where that request was.) I'd like to update all the upload.ee links eventually anyway, so I decided to do that. But that also reminded me that I have this album I made a long time ago and never got around to posting. It's a collection of stray live tracks.

So, first off, note that, as of today, I did post updated links to nearly all the existing Small Faces albums on this blog. The only exceptions are the two BBC ones. I want to make some fixes and additions to that, enough to create a third volume, so expect those to be reposted soon.

There never has been a widely officially released Small Faces live album, and even bootlegs are few and far between. However, note that I did post a great concert from 1966, which I've called "Live 1966." Here's the link, in case you missed it:

https://albumsthatshouldexist.blogspot.com/2021/03/the-small-faces-twenty-club-mouscron.html 

Aside from that one recording, plus some BBC stuff, we just have dribs and drabs, sometimes with poor sound quality. So this gathers the best of the rest. Most of it is non-BBC, except for the first four tracks, which all come from a 1996 session in front of a cheering audience, and were released on "The Decca Years" compilation. I put that here instead of on one of the BBC albums I've made mostly because most of the songs are ones that repeated on other BBC sessions around that time.

The next song, which may or may not be called "Baby Please Don't Go," is from a video I found on YouTube. It shows the band performing in a small club in 1966, and apparently was taken from some unknown British news program that was showing what the rock scene was like at the time. There were two snippets of other songs, but I didn't include them because they were well under half a minute each. And this song is incomplete and fades out, but I thought it was good enough to include anyway.

The next three songs, tracks 6, 7, and 8, are from the German TV show "Beat Beat Beat." The next year, it was renamed "Beat Club." The band made more appearances on that show in 1967 and 1968, but all of them were lip-synced, so I didn't include them. This appearance, though, was fully live. 

The next two songs, tracks 9 and 10, are from an appearance on "The Morrcambe & Wise Show" in 1967. Like the "Beat Beat Beat" songs, they're still unreleased.

The remaining songs, tracks 11 through 15, are from a concert in Newcastle, Britain, in November 1968, a few months before the band broke up. They all were first released on the "In Memoriam" album in 1969, shortly after the band broke up. There were more songs recorded from that show, but they were lost. They also had fake audience noise slathered over them. Decades later, they were released on the "Here Comes the Nice" box set without the fake audience noise, which is where I got them. 

But I discovered the lead vocals were very low relative to the instruments. So I fixed that using MVSEP. I think they sound much better now. Also, there were some spoken words, which I have put on track 15. They were so very low in the mix they were almost unheard by me. First I boosted the volume greatly, again using MVSEP. But I still couldn't understand what was being said, so I ran the comments through Adobe's Enhanced Speech program as well. Now, I can at least catch the gist of the comments.

That leaves just the bonus track, "Long Black Veil." This comes from a bootleg of a concert in Vienna, Austria, in January 1969. This was one of the band's very last concerts, as they broke up by the end of that month. Unfortunately, the bootleg is only about 20 minutes long, and the sound quality is poor. So I only included one song as a bonus track, because the others were done live elsewhere. Yet this is a song that has no other recording, official or otherwise.

This album is 42 minutes long, not including the bonus track. 

01 Sha La La La Lee (Small Faces)
02 Whatcha Gonna Do about It (Small Faces)
03 Comin' Home Baby [Instrumental] (Small Faces)
04 You Need Love [You Need Loving] (Small Faces)
05 Baby Please Don’t Go (Small Faces)
06 Hey Girl (Small Faces)
07 Whatcha Gonna Do about It (Small Faces)
08 Sha La La La Lee (Small Faces)
09 All or Nothing (Small Faces)
10 I Can't Make It (Small Faces)
11 Rollin' Over (Small Faces)
12 If I Were a Carpenter (Small Faces)
13 Every Little Bit Hurts (Small Faces)
14 All or Nothing (Small Faces)
15 talk (Small Faces)
16 Tin Soldier (Small Faces)

Long Black Veil (Small Faces)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/L54f8H1e 

alternate:

https://bestfile.io/wDDsrSpynXm2I1W/file

The cover photo was taken at the ABC cinema, in the town of Romford, Britain, at some point in 1968. It shows Steve Marriott on the left (in a light blue shirt) and Ronnie Lane on the right (in a dark blue shirt).

Ronnie Lane - BBC Sessions, Volume 4: In Concert, Paris Theatre, London, Britain, 2-16-1976

Here is the fourth and last album of Ronnie Lane performing for the BBC. It's another BBC concert.

This is another episode of the "In Concert" radio series, with a BBC DJ doing most of the talking between songs. That portion of this album is rather short, 25 minutes, making up tracks two through eleven. I don't know if it's the whole show. Probably not, since there were no introductions of Lane and his band at the beginning. All of those tracks come from the official album "You Never Can Tell." It's possible they didn't include some songs since they were similar to other versions on that album, since it has another BBC concert on it.

Because the concert I had available is rather short, I decided to add a couple of songs to it. The first song, "The Poacher," is an unreleased version from the TV show "Supersonic" in 1976. The last song, "One for the Road," is also unreleased, and comes from the BBC TV show "Old Grey Whistle Test" in 1976. Both of these songs didn't have applause at the end, but I added some so they would fit in with the rest.

Unfortunately, this is the last BBC concert for Lane because his career more or less petered out not long after this. He'd been having health problems since the early 1970s, though he mostly was able to cover them up. But by 1977, he was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis as his condition got worse. His last studio album was released in 1979. He continued to occasionally play and record, but he wasn't nearly as active as he was before. He passed away in 1997 at the age of 51.

This album is 34 minutes long.

01 The Poacher (Ronnie Lane)
02 talk (Ronnie Lane)
03 Don't Try and Change My Mind (Ronnie Lane)
04 talk (Ronnie Lane)
05 Walk On By (Ronnie Lane)
06 talk (Ronnie Lane)
07 You Never Can Tell (Ronnie Lane)
08 talk (Ronnie Lane)
09 Steppin' and Reelin' (Ronnie Lane)
10 talk (Ronnie Lane)
11 Ooh La La (Ronnie Lane)
12 One for the Road (Ronnie Lane)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/CS1WsNbN

edit:

https://bestfile.io/en/vK1LtYMkeQ21xdz/file

The cover photo shows Lane at the Great British Music Festival in London in January, 1976.

Ronnie Lane - BBC Sessions, Volume 3: In Concert, Golders Green Hippodrome, London, Britain, 12-13-1974

Here's another BBC album by ex-Faces member Ronnie Lane. This is the third out of four that I've found.

Like the previous volume in this series, this is a BBC concert. Both of them are close in time, set about six months apart. But in between, Lane released his album "Anymore for Anymore." So naturally there are a good number of songs performed from that album.

The concert has been officially released in full as part of the album "You Never Can Tell." However, for some reason, it was badly mixed, with the lead vocals too quiet. So I fixed that for all songs using the UVR5 audio editing program.

The concert is a bit strange in that all the talking between songs is done by a BBC DJ, as if Lane could only sing, not talk. But that was the occasional style for BBC concerts in the early 1970s.

This album is 49 minutes long.

01 talk (Ronnie Lane)
02 Last Orders (Ronnie Lane)
03 talk (Ronnie Lane)
04 Anniversary (Ronnie Lane)
05 talk (Ronnie Lane)
06 Roll On Babe (Ronnie Lane)
07 talk (Ronnie Lane)
08 From the Late to the Early - How Come (Ronnie Lane)
09 talk (Ronnie Lane)
10 You're So Rude (Ronnie Lane)
11 talk (Ronnie Lane)
12 What Went Down [That Night with You] (Ronnie Lane)
13 talk (Ronnie Lane)
14 Chicken Wired (Ronnie Lane)
15 talk (Ronnie Lane)
16 Sweet Virginia (Ronnie Lane)
17 talk (Ronnie Lane)
18 Ooh La La (Ronnie Lane)
19 talk (Ronnie Lane)
20 You Never Can Tell (Ronnie Lane)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/d7As1s9C

alternate:

https://bestfile.io/en/AnZiO0wEN8Nw5oZ/file

The cover photo is probably from the year before, when Lane's concerts took on many of the stylings of a traveling circus.

Ronnie Lane - BBC Sessions, Volume 2: In Concert, London, Britain, 4-23-1974

About six months ago, I posted the first volume of Ronnie Lane performing for the BBC. I kinda lost track of this series for a bit, but I'm back with Volume 2. The first volume was all studio sessions, whereas this is all live material, most of it coming from one concert. Two more volumes are planned.

The first twelve tracks all come from one concert, which took place in London on April 23, 1974. It's from "BBC In Concert," which is probably the early 1970s TV show of that name that I've posted a bunch of albums from. These tracks all were released as part of the album "You Never Can Tell."

But there are a few tracks after that. "What Went Down (That Night with You)," is unreleased, and comes from the British TV show "Rock On with Kid Jensen" in late 1974. 

The remaining tracks, 14 through 19, all come from the same concert, which took place in Victoria Palace in London on March 16, 1975. However, different tracks come from different albums: "Just a Moment," "How Come," and "Kuschty Rye: The Singles." I'm guessing somewhere in the record company vaults a full concert recording exists, but only bits and pieces are being released from time to time.

By the way, note that for track 10, "I Believe in You," Lane basically let another musical act, Gallagher and Lyle, take over for one song. At the time, they were mainly known as a songwriting duo, but they would have some hits of their own in 1976.

This album is 58 minutes long.

01 Last Orders Please (Ronnie Lane)
02 talk (Ronnie Lane)
03 Done This One Before (Ronnie Lane)
04 talk (Ronnie Lane)
05 Flags and Banners (Ronnie Lane)
06 Tell Everyone (Ronnie Lane)
07 talk (Ronnie Lane)
08 How Come (Ronnie Lane)
09 talk (Ronnie Lane)
10 I Believe in You (Gallagher & Lyle with Ronnie Lane)
11 Debris (Ronnie Lane)
12 Ooh La La (Ronnie Lane)
13 What Went Down [That Night with You] (Ronnie Lane)
14 talk (Ronnie Lane)
15 From the Late to the Early - How Come (Ronnie Lane)
16 Sweet Virginia (Ronnie Lane)
17 talk (Ronnie Lane)
18 You're So Rude (Ronnie Lane)
19 Stone [Evolution] (Ronnie Lane) 

https://pixeldrain.com/u/pqLZQAp7

alternate:

https://bestfile.io/en/UetsdDEVRXXXtf8/file

The cover photo comes from an appearance on a BBC TV show from around this time, but I didn't keep the details.

Ronnie Lane - BBC Sessions, Volume 1: 1973-1976

I've posted a couple of Ronnie Lane stray tracks albums. Now, I'll start turning my attention to what music he performed for the BBC. He was in the Small Faces, and then the Faces. But his time in the spotlight for his solo career only lasted for a few years due to having multiple sclerosis. (He was diagnosed in 1977, but in retrospect he was showing signs since the early 1970s.) Despite that short time frame, I found enough for four BBC albums. This one consists of studio sessions. The other three are all live concerts.

All but one of the performances here are officially released, and all of those come from the BBC compilation album "You Never Can Tell." The one exception is the song "You Never Can Tell" (ironically enough), which is from an appearance on the BBC TV show The Old Grey Whistle Test in 1975. 

The first four songs are from a 1973 session. The next four are from a 1974 session. The last four are from a 1976 session. (As usual, check the mp3 tags for more details.) Most of the songs are originals either from his solo career or his years with the Faces, plus one song ("All or Nothing") that he did with the Small Faces. "Sweet Virginia" is originally by the Rolling Stones and "You Never Can Tell" is originally by Chuck Berry.

This album is 47 minutes long.

01 Ooh La La (Ronnie Lane)
02 Flags and Banners (Ronnie Lane)
03 How Come (Ronnie Lane)
04 Careless Love (Ronnie Lane)
05 Anniversary (Ronnie Lane)
06 Sweet Virginia (Ronnie Lane)
07 Lovely (Ronnie Lane)
08 You Never Can Tell (Ronnie Lane)
09 Don't Try and Change My Mind (Ronnie Lane)
10 One for the Road (Ronnie Lane)
11 Steppin' and Reelin' (Ronnie Lane)
12 All or Nothing (Ronnie Lane)

https://www.upload.ee/files/16516504/RONNILNE1973-1976BBSssonsVlum1_atse.zip.html

I don't know anything about the cover photo except that it dates to the year 1974. 

Popgala '73, Sporthal de Vliegermolen, Voorburg, Netherlands, 3-10-1973, Part 4: The Faces

The next album from the Popgala '73 festival is the Faces. (And yeah, I know that technically they're just called "Faces" like the Eagles from this festival are technically just "Eagles.")

The Faces still had their original membership, including Ronnie Lane, who would leave later in 1973. Their album "Ooh La La" was released the same month as this concert, but only "Cindy Incidentally" is from that album.

Or at least that's all we know of. I think it's highly likely there was a lot more to the Faces' set that isn't included here. Other acts at the festival like the Eagles and the Who had sets that were close to an hour long, so I would assume the Faces did too, and they were one of the biggest acts of the festival.

As it is, I had to piece this together from different sources, and I had to make some educated guesses about the song order. It seems "Cindy Incidentally" was the last song, but beyond that much of the rest could be wrong. If anyone has more accurate information, please let me know.

Just like many of the other albums from this festival, I thought the lead vocals were low relative to the instruments, so I adjusted them using UVR5.

This concert is 33 minutes long.

082 Stay with Me (Faces)
083 Angel (Faces)
084 talk (Faces)
085 You Wear It Well (Faces)
086 Maggie May (Faces)
087 Twistin' the Night Away (Faces)
088 Memphis, Tennessee (Faces)
089 True Blue (Faces)
090 talk (Faces)
091 Cindy Incidentally (Faces)

https://www.upload.ee/files/17205463/VA-POPGLA197307TFces.zip.html

alternate:

https://pixeldrain.com/u/CJxm9iec

second alternate:

https://bestfile.io/en/Nrxi5NQxJlCvzWB/file 

The cover photo of Faces lead singer Rod Stewart comes from this exact concert. 

UPDATE: On October 5, 2024, I upgraded the photo with the use of the Krea AI program.

Ronnie Lane - What Went Down - Non-Album Tracks (1975-1977)

Boy, I sure do lose track of things sometimes. Back in 2019, I posted an album of Ronnie Lane stray tracks, called "How Come." Then... crickets. I totally forgot to follow through. But here we are, in 2023 finally, and I've got the next stray tracks album from him. Better late than never, I guess.

Here's the link to that first stray tracks album, if you don't have it already:

https://albumsthatshouldexist.blogspot.com/2019/05/ronnie-lane-how-come-various-songs-1971.html

Ronnie Lane is best known for being a key singer and songwriter in the Small Faces and the Faces, but he had a pretty nice solo career as well. Unfortunately, his health slowly declined due to multiple sclerosis. He was diagnosed as having that in 1977, but in retrospect he was feeling the effects as far back as 1973, or even earlier. But he was able to carry on with his music career pretty well all through the time period of this album. In 1977, he even had a highlight with the well received album "Rough Mix," that was a joint project between himself and Pete Townshend of the Who.

All the songs here are studio tracks except for "All of Nothing," which is a live version of a hit song he co-wrote for the Small Faces done at an unspecified time and locale. The first four songs are A- and B-sides. The next five come from an archival release called "Lucky Seven." The last three are from a bootleg. They're alternate versions of three of his songs that went on the "Rough Mix" album mentioned above. They're pretty close to the released versions, but they're all great songs, and I like having them here, to see how they fit in with the rest of his solo stuff at the time.

This album is 43 minutes long.

I have plans to post another stray tracks album after this. I also have no less than four BBC albums from him that I'll post as well.

01 Brother, Can You Spare a Dime (Ronnie Lane)
02 What Went Down [That Night with You] (Ronnie Lane)
03 Lovely (Ronnie Lane)
04 Well, Well Hello [The Party] (Ronnie Lane)
05 All or Nothing (Ronnie Lane)
06 Around the World [Grow Too Old] (Ronnie Lane)
07 Annie Had a Baby (Ronnie Lane)
08 Some Day (Ronnie Lane)
09 Walk On By [Instrumental] (Ronnie Lane)
10 Catmelody [Alternate Version] (Ronnie Lane)
11 April Fool [Alternate Version] (Ronnie Lane)
12 Nowhere to Run [Alternate Version] (Ronnie Lane)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15288187/RonnieL_1975-1977_WhtWentDwn_atse.zip.html

Lane lived in the English countryside for a few years in the mid-1970s before his health issues forced him to move back to the city. This cover photo shows him with his wife and daughter on his farm around 1976.

The Faces - Fillmore West, San Francisco, CA, 10-28-1970

I thought I had posted all the Faces music here that I wanted to post. But then I got to thinking about what the sound editing programs Spleeter and X-Minus could do. I remembered a Faces concert from 1970 that sounded great except for the fact that the vocals were too low. That's something that can be fixed now, so here it is.

This is an audience bootleg, but one of those rare ones that sound really good. It had two big problems, but I believe I fixed them both. The first one is the low vocals that I already mentioned. I've boosted those for every song. The second one is that, because it's an audience bootleg, there was a lot of audience noise during the songs. For slow blues songs in particular like "Devotion" and "Blues Deluxe," there were many "Woo-hoo!" type shouts all through the songs. But don't worry, because I was able to split the vocals onto a separate channel using X-Minus, then I erased dozens of such shouts as I came across them. 

The end result is that this sounds even more like a soundboard. It also suggests what can be done with cleaning up many other bootleg recordings. I hope other people will see the potential of these new programs and start using them for purposes like this.

When the Faces released their first album in early 1970, "First Step," it was credited to the "Small Faces" in the US and Canada, but just the "Faces" everywhere else. Apparently the thinking was the band wasn't well enough in North America yet to use their own name. This concert took place about half a year after that album was released, but they were still billed as "Small Faces" for it. You can hear Rod Stewart refer to themselves as that in some between song banter. Despite that, I'm billing them here just as the "Faces," since they became widely known with that name.

One really nice thing about this concert is that it's unusually long. All the other ones I've posted by the band range from about 40 minutes to an hour and 20 minutes, but this one is nearly two hours long. (An hour and 51 minutes, to be precise.) I suspect that's because there was no opening act, so they played longer to give the audience enough bang for their buck. Stewart even complained about the lack of an opening act in his talking between songs.

If you can think of any other recordings that have systematic problems, such as vocals too loud, or too low, or bass too loud, etc, please let me know. It's possible such things can be fixed.

01 talk (Faces)
02 Devotion (Faces)
03 I Don't Want to Discuss It (Faces)
04 The Wicked Messenger (Faces)
05 talk (Faces)
06 Country Comfort (Faces)
07 talk (Faces)
08 Flying (Faces)
09 talk (Faces)
10 Too Much Woman [For a Henpecked Man] (Faces)
11 Cut Across Shorty (Faces)
12 talk (Faces)
13 Maybe I'm Amazed (Faces)
14 talk (Faces)
15 Around the Plynth (Faces)
16 Country Honk (Faces)
17 Gasoline Alley (Faces)
18 Around the Plynth (Faces)
19 talk (Faces)
20 Love in Vain (Faces)
21 talk (Faces)
22 Three Button Hand Me Down (Faces)
23 talk (Faces)
24 It's All Over Now (Faces)
25 talk (Faces)
26 I Feel So Good (Faces)
27 Blues Deluxe [Gambler's Blues] (Faces)

https://pixeldrain.com/u/9pM4Eyru

alternate:

https://bestfile.io/en/hvUf8WBCGIwawJx/file

alternate:

https://www.imagenetz.de/aTtkU

As usual when it comes to the Faces, I had to scrounge around to find a decent color photo to use for the cover. I found one from a TV appearance in 1973. I would have much preferred something from around 1970, but at least Ronnie Lane was still a member of the band. From left to right, that's Ronnie Wood, Rod Steward, and Ronnie Lane. 

This photo was marred by colorful drawings of large insects behind the band members. (I used another photo from this same appearance on the "BBC Sessions, Volume 7" album, so you can see what I mean there.) It was really distracting in this particular photo, so I used Photoshop to darken the background to the point that the weird insects can barely been seen. I would have liked to include the other two band members (Ian McLagan and Kenney Jones), but they weren't included in the photo.

The Faces - BBC Sessions, Volume 7: In Concert, BBC, Paris Theatre, London, Britain, 4-1-1973

Over the past couple of months, I've posted a bunch of albums containing the performances the Faces did for the BBC. This is the seventh, and unfortunately, the last. But at least it ends on a high note, with a complete live concert in pretty good sound quality.

This concert took place one month after the band released their last album, "Ooh La La." So it's not surprising the set list was significantly different from the last time the band played a concert for the BBC fourteen months earlier. Four of the songs came from "Ooh La La," plus two more from Rod Stewart's 1972 album "Never a Dull Moment." Plus they did songs they never put out on record, such as "Jealous Guy" by John Lennon and "The Stealer" by Free.

In terms of sound quality, this is good, but not great. Though I'll point out these BBC recordings are pretty much as good as it gets in terms of live Faces recordings. Three of the performances were included on the band's box set "Five Guys Walk into a Bar..." ("The Stealer," "Angel," and "Miss Judy's Farm"). So I used those versions. But in my opinion those don't really sound different from all the rest.

Like most of the band's previous appearances for the BBC, this was hosted by famous BBC DJ John Peel. That's not too surprising considering that he once said, "The Faces were my all-time favorite live band." However, his appearance here is very minimal, with just a comment or two that can be heard.

There are three extra songs at the end that don't come from the main concert. This is because the band first recorded a concert for the BBC on February 8, 1973, but then decided they didn't like their performance. They asked the BBC not to broadcast it, and instead made plans to do it again. That repeat is this main show, on April 1, 1973, at the same location. Personally, I don't see why they didn't like the show, since their performance sounded fine to me. The full unbroadcast show is out there on bootlegs in equally good sound quality. I've chosen not to include it here since the set list is very similar to this show, and the band preferred this one. But I did include three of the songs from that earlier show that were different. One of those, "I Don't Want to Discuss It," plus the banter right before it, was used as a bonus track for the "Ooh La La" album, so I've used that version here.

The main concert is 56 minutes long, no doubt because the BBC show was an hour long. But with the three extra songs at the end, this album is an hour and 11 minutes long.

01 Silicone Grown (Faces)
02 Cindy Incidentally (Faces)
03 Memphis, Tennessee (Faces)
04 If I'm on the Late Side (Faces)
05 talk (Faces)
06 My Fault (Faces)
07 talk (Faces)
08 The Stealer (Faces)
09 talk (Faces)
10 Borstal Boys (Faces)
11 Angel (Faces)
12 Stay with Me (Faces)
13 talk (Faces)
14 True Blue (Faces)
15 Twistin' the Night Away (Faces)
16 talk (Faces)
17 Miss Judy's Farm (Faces)
18 talk (Faces)
19 Jealous Guy (Faces)
20 talk (Faces)
21 Too Bad (Faces)
22 I'd Rather Go Blind (Faces)
23 talk (Faces)
24 I Don't Want to Discuss It (Faces)
25 talk (Faces)
26 It's All Over Now (Faces)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15292867/TFacs_1973_BBSessionsVolum7InConcrtBBPrisTheatreLondnBritain__4-1-1973_atse.zip.html

The album cover features a photo of the band playing on the British TV show "Top of the Pops" in February 1973. Sorry the drummer Kenney Jones didn't get included.

The Faces - BBC Sessions, Volume 6: In Concert, BBC, Paris Theatre, London, Britain, 2-17-1972

Here's the next in the series of albums of the Faces playing for the BBC. There's just one more to go after this. Personally, I think this is one of the best in the series, both in terms of sound quality and performance. Plus, by this time, the band had more songs to choose from, and they still had Ronnie Lane. 

There's not much to say with this one that I didn't say earlier in the series. All the songs come from one concert performance recorded by the BBC in front of an audience. There were no tricky problems requiring any fixes anywhere. Oh, BBC DJ John Peel is back acting as emcee, but he didn't speak much this time compared to earlier in this series.

This concert is an hour and one minute long.

01 talk (Faces)
02 Three Button Hand Me Down (Faces)
03 talk (Faces)
04 Miss Judy's Farm (Faces)
05 talk (Faces)
06 Memphis, Tennessee (Faces)
07 talk (Faces)
08 Give Me the Moonlight (Faces)
09 Too Bad (Faces)
10 talk (Faces)
11 Last Orders Please (Faces)
12 talk (Faces)
13 Devotion (Faces)
14 talk (Faces)
15 That's All You Need - Country Honk - Gasoline Alley - That's All You Need (Faces)
16 talk (Faces)
17 [I Know] I'm Losing You (Faces)
18 talk (Faces)
19 Stay with Me (Faces)
20 talk (Faces)
21 Had Me a Real Good Time - Underneath the Arches - Every Picture Tells a Story (Faces)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15292743/TFacs_1972_BBSessionsVolum6InConcrtBBPrisTheatreLondnBritain__2-17-1972_atse.zip.html

As with most of the albums in this series, I had trouble finding good photos of the band from the right year. So for this album, I used a concert poster of the band from that year instead.

The Faces - BBC Sessions, Volume 5: 1971-1973

Here's the next in my series of albums featuring the Faces performing for the BBC. The last three in the series were live concerts recorded for the BBC. This one is different than those, but similar to the first one, in that it features a bunch of songs where the Faces played in the BBC studios without any audience. But I've also thrown on a some other things, taken from the band playing on TV shows and live rarities.

Tracks one, two, and five through ten were recorded at BBC studios. Tracks two and ten out of those are officially unreleased, but they come from the same sessions as the released ones. The other tracks come from either the band's box set "Five Guys Walk into a Bar..." or from album bonus tracks. As you'd expect, the sound quality from these BBC recordings are generally excellent, even the unreleased ones.

While the Faces still existed as a band, Rod Stewart never played live in concert without them. But there's kind of an exception here with tracks two and three, "Gasoline Alley" and "Lady Day." That's because these songs are simply Stewart singing songs by himself while standing in the middle of some random city street. These performances are unreleased, but they were recorded for a German TV, and you can find the video of them on YouTube. Sometimes in the background, you can hear the sounds of cars driving by or kids playing. Even though both songs were clearly recorded at the same time by the same people, "Gasoline Alley" sounds better. With "Lady Day," Stewart's voice was too quiet in many parts. But I painstakingly boosted those parts using a sound editor, which is why that song has "[Edit]" in the title.

Of the remaining four songs (the last four), three of them come from a Dutch TV, and the other, "Jealous Guy" is a cover of a John Lennon song that was rarely done live, and was included on the band's box set. Two of the songs from the Dutch TV show, "Memphis, Tennessee" and "True Blue," were played live in concert. I made some edits to get rid of most of the crowd noise, which is why those songs have "[Edit]" in the title also. (Ditto for the second track, "Richmond.") The last song, "One Last Sweet Cheerio," seems to have been done backstage after the concert, which is why it wasn't marked as live despite coming from the same source as two songs that were.

The bonus track "Too Bad" is a bonus track due to poor sound quality. I tried to improve it by using Spleeter to raise the lead vocals through the muck. That's why that one has "[Edit]" in the title as well. But that could only help so much, so it's still a mere bonus track.

This album is 49 minutes long, not counting the bonus track. As far as I can tell, the band didn't play in the BBC studios again. So the last two albums in this series will be more live concerts that were recorded by the BBC.

01 Bad 'N' Ruin (Faces)
02 Richmond [Edit] (Faces)
03 Gasoline Alley [Acappella Version] (Rod Stewart)
04 Lady Day [Acappella Version] [Edit] (Rod Stewart)
05 Miss Judy's Farm (Faces)
06 Stay with Me (Faces)
07 Maggie May (Faces)
08 Cindy Incidentally (Faces)
09 My Fault (Faces)
10 Borstal Boys (Faces)
11 Memphis, Tennessee [Edit] (Faces)
12 True Blue [Edit] (Faces)
13 Jealous Guy (Faces)
14 One Last Sweet Cheerio [Acappella Version] (Faces)

Too Bad [Edit] (Faces)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15116247/TFacs_1971-1973_BBSessionsVolume5_atse.zip.html

When it comes to album cover art, once again I was left with slim pickings. I'm continually surprised at how few good photos of the band that can be found on the Internet. Anyway, I picked a good photo this time, I think, but unfortunately it's one that only shows three members of the band, instead of all five. But at least they are the three most famous, from right to left: Rod Stewart, Ron Wood, and Ronnie Lane. It comes from a concert in the Netherlands in March 1973, not long before Lane left the band.

The Faces - BBC Sessions, Volume 4: Sounds for Saturday, BBC, Paris Theatre, London, Britain, 10-26-1971

I recently posted Volume 3 in this series of albums of the Faces performing for the BBC. In my comments for that, I said the sound quality was good, but not great, and unless you're a really big Faces fan, you might want to wait for this one, recorded later the same year.

Well, that's all true. However, upon closer inspection, I realized the set list of this performance compared to the one in Volume 3 is fairly different, even though the band hadn't released any new music in the meantime. In fact, only two songs were played for both: "Love in Vain" and "(I Know) I'm Losing You." So I don't recommend this as a substitute for Volume 3.

It is true, though, that the sound quality is somewhat better on this one. Four of the seven songs were included in the band's box set, "Five Guys Walk into a Bar..." So that helped a lot. The other three songs and all of the banter between songs remain unreleased.

This album is 43 minutes long.

01 Three Button Hand Me Down (Faces)
02 talk (Faces)
03 Maybe I'm Amazed (Faces)
04 talk (Faces)
05 I Want to Be Loved (Faces)
06 talk (Faces)
07 Miss Judy's Farm (Faces)
08 talk (Faces)
09 Love in Vain (Faces)
10 Stay with Me (Faces)
11 talk (Faces)
12 [I Know] I'm Losing You (Faces)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15292718/TFacs_1971_BBSessionsVolum4SoundsfrSaturdyBBPrisTheatreLondnBritain__10-26-1971_atse.zip.html

I've continued to have a hard time coming up with good color photos of the Faces. In this case, I was able to find a photo that is actually from 1971, taken from the Weeley Festival. I'm not keen on the photo because three band members are looking to the side, but it was the best one I could find. If you know of a better one from 1971, please let me know.

The Faces - BBC Sessions, Volume 3: John Peel's Sunday Concert, BBC, Paris Theatre, London, Britain, 5-13-1971

Weirdly, for the past few days, I wasn't able to upload anything to Zippyshare. I was beginning to get seriously concerned, but today it resumed working for me again. So I have a few backlogged posts ready to go. Here's the first.

A week or so ago, I posted an album of the Faces playing a concert for the BBC, which was emceed by famous BBC DJ John Peel. This is exactly like that, because the Faces returned a year later and did another concert also hosted by Peel. Naturally, their set list changed during that time. Also, this show was longer, about an hour (technically, 55 minutes) compared to the half hour of the previous show.

However, be warned that the sound quality is variable. You'd think the sound would be the same all the way through since it comes from a single performance, but for whatever reason, some parts sound better than others. I tried to use the best sources possible. In this case, two, and only two of the songs played at the show are officially released: "Cut Across Shorty" and "Love in Vain." Both of those come from the Faces box set "Five Guys Walk into a Bar..." Naturally, those two songs sound very good. The rest comes from a bootleg. But in my opinion, some of those songs sound better than others.

In conclusion, the sound quality is good, but not great. If you're a stickler for only great sound quality, I plan to soon follow this with another concert the Faces did later that year, with largely the same set list, that sounds better all the way through. But if you're a big Faces fan, you'll probably want both this one and that one.

01 talk (Faces)
02 You're My Girl [I Don't Want to Discuss It] (Faces)
03 talk (Faces)
04 Cut Across Shorty (Faces)
05 talk (Faces)
06 Love in Vain (Faces)
07 talk (Faces)
08 Bad 'N' Ruin (Faces)
09 It's All Over Now (Faces)
10 talk (Faces)
11 Had Me a Real Good Time (Faces)
12 talk (Faces)
13 [I Know] I'm Losing You (Faces)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15259216/TFacs_1971_BBSessionsVolume3JhnPeelsSundayConcrtParisTheatre___5-13-1971_atse.zip.html

As with the cover to the previous Faces album in this series, I had a very hard time finding a good color photo of the band from the right year. I did find a nice color photo of them which I used here, but I don't know what year it's from exactly. However, it does include Ronnie Lane in it, and since he left the band in mid-1973, it has to be from before that point.

The Faces - BBC Sessions, Volume 2: John Peel's Sunday Concert, BBC, Paris Theatre, London, Britain, 9-19-1970

I haven't posted in a few days because I somehow got sucked into watching the TV show "The Expanse." It was so good that I ended up binge watching it for all of my free time. But I'm done with the show, so I'm back to posting. :)

Some days ago, I posted an album of the Faces performing for the BBC. I have a bunch of albums like that. This one, like that one, is from 1970, and features some of the same songs. But while that was is mostly performances done at the BBC studio without an audience, the bulk of this one is a live recording hosted by famous BBC DJ John Peel. Normally, I cut out the BBC DJs when possible, but in this case Peel was an integral part of the show, introducing the songs instead of having someone in the band do it, so I've kept all his banter in.

The John Peel show is relatively short, at only 34 minutes. To flesh things out I bit, I've added a few songs from a live recording from 1970. This was recorded at a club in London for a TV show. (I forget which one, but I vaguely remember it may have been for something in the Netherlands.) As a result, the sound quality is excellent, though a notch below the quality of the John Peel portion.

One problem with these extra tracks is that one song, "Flying," got cut off near the end. So I patched in the last 30 seconds or so from a different BBC recording. Hopefully, you won't notice the edit.

If you include the extra songs, this album is 47 minutes long.

01 talk (Faces)
02 You're My Girl [I Don't Want to Discuss It] (Faces)
03 talk (Faces)
04 The Wicked Messenger (Faces)
05 talk (Faces)
06 Devotion (Faces)
07 talk (Faces)
08 It's All Over Now (Faces)
09 talk (Faces)
10 I Feel So Good (Faces)
11 talk (Faces)
05 Flying (Faces)
13 I Want to Be Loved - Street Fighting Man - I Want to Be Loved (Faces)
14 Gasoline Alley - Around the Plynth (Faces)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15292728/TFacs_1970c_BBSessionsVolum2JhnPeelsSundyConcrt__9-19-1970_atse.zip.html

It's surprisingly hard to find good color photos of the Faces from 1970. If you know of some, please let me know. This photo I used for the cover art is a good one, but I'm not sure what year it's from. However, it has Ronnie Lane in it, and he left the band during 1973, so it has to be from before his departure.

The Faces - BBC Sessions, Volume 1: 1970

In recent months, I post a handful of stray tracks albums for the Faces. I've finished those, and that now frees me up to post BBC material from the band. It turns out the Faces performed a lot for the BBC. Even though the band only existed for six years, I have seven BBC albums I want to post here, starting with this one.

The vast majority of the band's BBC material remains officially unreleased, and this album is a case in point. Only three of the ten songs here have been released. The first song is from a bonus track, and the fifth and ninth songs are from the band's box set, "Five Guys Walk into a Bar..."

Most of the Faces BBC albums I plan on posting here are entire concerts that were recorded by the BBC. But this is of the more stereotypical kind of BBC material, in which the band played live in a studio without any audience. As a result, there could be a danger of BBC DJs talking over the music. Happily, by 1970 that bad habit seems to have become less common, and there are no cases of that here.

The sound quality is solid throughout, except for the last song, "Away in a Manger." Consider that kind of a bonus track. 

This album is 49 minutes long.

01 Shake, Shudder, Shiver (Faces)
02 Love in Vain (Faces)
03 The Wicked Messenger (Faces)
04 Maybe I'm Amazed (Faces)
05 Flying (Faces)
06 Evil (Faces)
07 Had Me a Real Good Time (Faces)
08 Country Comfort (Faces)
09 Around the Plynth - Gasoline Alley (Faces)
10 Away in a Manger (Rod Stewart with Ian McLagan)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15292635/TFacs_1970b_BBSessionsVolum1_atse.zip.html

For the album cover, I used part of a 1970 concert poster for the band. The only changes I made were that I increased the contrast, and added some words in black.

The Faces - The Stealer - Non-Album Tracks (1973)

After releasing two albums in 1971, the Faces kept a relatively low profile in 1972, releasing no album or single that year. Then they released the "Ooh La La" album in 1973. Despite that, there's enough material from 1973 for a stray tracks album from that year. Here it is.

All the songs here have been officially released. However, you wouldn't have been able to buy many of them in 1973. The first song and the last four are A- and B-sides from that year. (Note that "Oh! No Not My Baby" and "Jodie" were credited to "Rod Stewart and the Faces." I'm including them here and not on a Rod Stewart stray tracks album because indeed all of the Faces played on them.) The song "Dishevelment Blues" was only available on a "flexi-single" that you got when you purchased a certain magazine. The rest - songs 2, 3, 4, 5, and 6 - were released decades later on the "Five Guys Walk into a Bar..." Faces box set.

In my opinion, this is a pretty strong album. The only snag is that many of the songs are cover versions, and the Faces liked to have all or nearly all original songs on their studio albums.

01 Pool Hall Richard (Faces)
02 [If Loving You Is Wrong] I Don't Want to Be Right (Faces)
03 Come See Me Baby [The Cheater] (Faces)
04 Dishevelment Blues (Faces)
05 Insurance [Instrumental] (Faces)
06 Jealous Guy (Faces)
07 The Stealer (Faces)
08 Oh! No Not My Baby (Rod Stewart & the Faces)
09 Jodie (Rod Stewart & the Faces)
10 Skewiff [Mend the Fuse] [Instrumental] (Faces)
11 I Wish It Would Rain (Faces)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15116262/TFacs_1973_TheStealr_atse.zip.html

I don't know the details of the cover art photo, except it comes from 1973.

The Faces - I Came Looking for You - Non-Album Tracks (1971-1972)

Here's the next in my series of stray track albums for the Faces. This comes from the years the band arguably hit their peak with the studio albums "Long Player' and "A Nod Is as Good as a Wink... To a Blind Horse."

As I explained with the last album in this series, Rod Stewart was the lead singer in the band at the same time he was having an increasingly successful solo career. During these years, he did all his concerts with the Faces. Sometimes, songs on his solo albums would be backed by the Faces too. I'm not including any songs from his solo albums though, since I figure anyone who wants this already has those.

So where do the songs here come from? It's a mixture of A- and B-sides singles, bonus tracks, and BBC performances. (One BBC performance, "I Want to Be Loved," is officially unreleased, but the sound quality is fine.) 

 The last three come from the soundtrack to an obscure movie called "Mahoney's Last Stand." This movie wasn't released until 1976, but it, and the songs for it, were finished in 1972, so I consider them done in that year. Technically, these were done by only two members of the band, Ronnie Lane and Ronnie Wood, but other Faces members Ian McLagan and Kenny Jones played on some songs too, so it was almost like a Faces album minus their usual lead singer Rod Stewart. 

Some of the songs for that soundtrack were later done for the Faces or for Ronnie Lane's solo career, so I generally didn't use any of those. (However, I did use one song used later, "Anymore for Anymore," because this version is significantly different.) Also, many of the songs are instrumentals that aren't that notable, just generic background movie music, so I'm not using any of those either. 

01 Maybe I'm Amazed (Faces)
02 Oh Lord I'm Browned Off [Instrumental] (Faces)
03 I Came Looking for You (Faces)
04 Sham-Mozzal [Instrumental] [Early Version of Had Me a Real Good Time] (Faces)
05 Whole Lotta Woman (Faces)
06 I Want to Be Loved (Faces)
07 Anymore for Anymore (Ronnie Lane & Ronnie Wood)
08 'Mona' the Blues (Ronnie Lane & Ronnie Wood)
09 Tonight's Number [Instrumental] (Ronnie Lane & Ronnie Wood)

https://www.upload.ee/files/15223445/TFacs_1971-1972_ICmeLookingforYou_atse.zip.html

The cover art photo comes from 1971, but I don't know any other details about it.