Well good evening. Good evening. If we're to develop a rapport, we start as we mean to get on, yeah? Tonight we ah, tonight we are feeling good. ah Road manager Michael Hinton from London adjusting the drum kit, Michael? We intend to ah, to take you through some of the changes we've gone through in six and a half years, but painlessly. The changes in music, some new, some old. I think that was a line somewhere. This is one of the ones that ain't quite so old.

Right now, um, it's come to my attention that within ten days time there's gonna be an LP in the shops called Physical Grafitti. In fact, on the twenty fourth of February, only ten months later. I don't know how we do it. We could have made it a year late, but ten months after it was due, there was an album called Physical Grafitti. We're gonna play you some of the tracks for your indulgence, and our over indulgence, and we hope you dig em. This is the first one. It's called In My Time of Dying.

This song came to us after we completed a complete circle of the world, and we'd ended up in Taiwan, and Bangkok, and we met lots of nice peoplem and lots of lovely ladies, lots of good times. Lots of people didn't understand the good times cause they were in the wrong language, but nevertheless, The Song Remains the Same.

This is a track that um, we just started doing about three weeks ago, and we're just getting into it. In about another three weeks time it'll be. This is a new track called Kashmir.

John Bonham's road manager was played by John Bonham, and John Bonham was played by John Bonham. This is a new ah, another new track off Physical Grafitti. It features once again John Paul Jones on keyboards. That's how we found him. This is a track called Trampled Underfoot.

That was Trampled Underfoot. Now we bring you a man with, I can't do it, I can't do it. Now we bring you a man with Athlete's foot. This next number features our precussionist, John Henry Bonham. Ladies and gentlemen, Moby Dick. John Bonham.

This is a track that came to us. We got together a long time ago ina tiny room. Couldn't afford a big room. We got in a little room and started playing, and one of the first things that we did made up our minds that we should stick together, rain or shine, and this is it.

Jimmy Page electric guitar. Strange musical background. We enjoy it a hell of a lot.

Good evening. Good evening. Very nice. That's really nice.

Thank you very much. Good night. Welcome to the stage a good friend of ours. Mr. Ron Wood. Ronnie Wood.

We're going to have a happening.

Ron's gonna do a little number by Victor Sylvestor. Rod Stewart would like to have made it, but he's drunk in the back. We're just having a rehearsal if you could just bear with us for a bit. This is an old Led Faces number called ah, Communication Breakdown.

New York. Thank you very much Mr. Ron Wood, and thank you very much you. Nice one. Thank you very much. Bon Soir.