ARTIST: Elton John
TITLE: Live At Rose Hall 09-06-06
LABEL: Interscope/Rocket Records
GENRE: Pop
BITRATE: 184kbps avg
PLAYTIME: 0h 59min total
RELEASE DATE: 2006
RIP DATE: 2006-09-30

Track List

01. Benny And The Jets              7:17
02. Daniel                          3:57
03. Intro (Someone Saved My Life    0:25
Tonight)
04. Someone Saved My Life Tonight   7:25
05. Intro (Postcards From Richard   2:00
Nixon)
06. Postcards From Richard Nixon    5:22
07. Intro (Wouldn't Have You Any    0:21
Other Way)
08. Wouldn't Have You Any Other     4:35
Way
09. Intro (Tinderbox)               0:16
10. Tinderbox                       4:32
11. Intro (Blues Never Fade Away)   0:31
12. Blues Never Fade Away           4:46
13. Intro (The Bridge)              0:45
14. The Bridge                      3:47
15. Intro (Old 67)                  0:44
16. Old 67                          4:11
17. The Bitch Is Back               4:11
18. Saturday Night's Alright        4:29

Release Notes:

Not sure if this will be sold retail.  Definitely a nice promo
from the label, though.  Enjoy!

Please note that the promo is not the entire show.  Here's a
review from rollingstone.com:

On June 21, 1975 Elton John played his soon to be released album
Captain Fantastic and The Brown Dirt Cowboy in front of 120,000
fans at London’s Wembley Stadium. The crowd, who came expecting
the hits (which opening acts The Eagles and The Beach Boys
gladly delivered) walked out by the thousands when presented
with the unfamiliar material. Last night, in front of a
thoroughly ritzy crowd, John debuted his Captain Fantastic
sequel The Captain and The Kid at Lincoln Center’s 1,233 seat
Frederick P. Rose Hall. The tuxedo-and-evening-gown clad
audience may have not been the most boisterous crowd in rock
history, but nobody walked out this time – even if some of them
spent more time looking at their Blackberries than the stage.

John put on a typically amazing high-energy show. Kicking off
with his 1973 magnum opus “Funeral For A Friend/Love Lies
Bleeding,” he dragged out the his warhorses (”Bennie & The
Jets,” “Rocket Man,” “Philadelphia Freedom”) early before
playing most of The Captain and The Kid for the first time in
front of an audience. The eight autobiographical songs he played
trace John’s career from 1970 through the present; next to his
2001 comeback album Songs From The West Coast it’s Elton’s only
post 1970’s album that’s strong from start to finish.

Looking around the crowd it occurred to me that the more people
pay for tickets (the best seats were $1,000 – though it’s all
for charity) the less they seem to enjoy the show. I can’t
remember the amount of times I’ve seen people in the so-called
“golden circle” at arena shows sitting down indifferently,
sending text messages while the fans behind the stage are
dancing in the aisles. One exception: Sugar Ray singer Mark
McGrath who was seated directly in front of me, and seemed to be
having a blast. He burst onto his feet when the band went into
“The Bitch Is Back” and did a little shimmy while grinning from
ear to ear. So take a cue from the Sugar Ray dude, all you
suits!