quite good for this point in the band's history. The band is also open for lengthy improvisations, as evidenced on "No Quarter", on which John Paul Jones guides the band to multiple instrumental jams. Album title There are two unconfirmed theories about the meaning of the title "Listen To This, Eddie". Neither theory has firm evidence to back it up. The first theory is that it is a reference to Eddie Van Halen of the band Van Halen, who in interviews has criticised the playing ability of Led Zeppelin guitarist, Jimmy Page. In particular, in an interview that Van Halen had given in January 1981 to Guitar World magazine, he was quoted as saying "Jimmy Page is an excellent producer. Led Zeppelin and Led Zeppelin II are classics. As a player, he's very good in the studio. I never saw him play well live. He's very sloppy. He plays like he's got a broken hand and he's two years old. But if you put out a good album and play like a two-year-old live. What's the purpose?" Following this line of thinking, the title is a call to “Eddie" to listen to the recording of this brilliant performance and think again. However, the recording was made at a time when Eddie Van Halen was relatively unknown thus the attribution to him is likely apocryphal. The second theory comes from a Shockwaves Magazine article by Pat O'Connor entitled "The Ten Greatest Bootlegs",. According to O'Connor, the "Eddie" in the title is audio engineer Eddie Kramer, and not Eddie Van Halen, implying that even Kramer would be impressed by such an outstanding bootleg recording. Set list "The Song Remains The Same" "Sick Again" "Nobody's Fault but Mine" "Over the Hills and Far Away" "Since I've Been Loving You" "No Quarter" "Ten Years Gone" "The Battle of Evermore" "Going to California" "Black Country Woman" "Bron-Y-Aur Stomp" "White Summer/Black Mountain Side" "Kashmir" "Out on the Tiles/Moby Dick" "Heartbreaker" Jimmy Page Theremin/Guitar/Bow & Effects Solo (includes "Star Spangled Banner" & "Dixie") "Achilles Last Stand" "Stairway to Heaven" "Whole Lotta Love" (Encore) "Rock and Roll" (Encore) Neil Young recording Listen to This, Eddie is also the title of a bootleg recording of a June 24, 1995 performance by Neil Young in San Francisco at the Polo Field. The "Eddie" in this case refers to Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam, who asked Young to take over the