Cal Vid's video: The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus Complete

1. Entry Of The Gladiators – Julius Fucík 2. Jethro Tull– Song For Jeffrey, Performer – Clive Bunker, Glenn Cornick, Tony Iommi Performer, Written-By – Ian Anderson 2:00 3. The Who– A Quick One While He's Away, Performer – John Entwistle, Keith Moon, Roger Daltrey; Performer, Written-By – Pete Townshend 5:45 4. Sir Robert Fossett's Circus - Over The Waves by Juventino Rosas 13:17 5. Taj Mahal– Ain't That A Lot Of Love, Performer with – Chuck Blackwell, Gary Gilmore, Jesse Ed Davis, Written-By – Willia Dean Parker 14:40 6. Marianne Faithfull– Something Better, Written-By – Barry Mann, Gerry Goffin 18:28 7. The Dirty Mac– Yer Blues, Performer – Eric Clapton, John Lennon, Keith Richards, Mitch Mitchell, Written-By – Lennon-McCartney of The Beatles 22:34 8. Yoko Ono And Ivry Gitlis With The Dirty Mac– Whole Lotta Yoko, Written-By – Yoko Ono 28:00 9. The Rolling Stones– Jumping Jack Flash 33:04 10. The Rolling Stones– Parachute Woman 36:36 11. The Rolling Stones– No Expectations 39:34 12. The Rolling Stones– You Can't Always Get What You Want 43:48 13. The Rolling Stones– Sympathy For The Devil 48:08 14. The Rolling Stones– Salt Of The Earth 57:00 The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus was hosted by and featured the Rolling Stones, filmed on 11–12 December 1968. The British concert film was directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg, who proposed the idea of a "rock and roll circus" to Jagger. The full show was filmed on a makeshift circus stage with Jethro Tull, The Who, Taj Mahal, Marianne Faithfull, and the Rolling Stones. John Lennon and his fiancée Yoko Ono performed as part of a one-shot supergroup called The Dirty Mac, featuring Eric Clapton on guitar, Mitch Mitchell (of The Jimi Hendrix Experience) on drums, and the Stones' Keith Richards on bass. The recently formed Led Zeppelin had been considered for inclusion, but the idea was rejected. (As the Who's Pete Townshend recalled, an earlier idea for a circus-themed concert tour had been floated; it would have featured the Stones, the Who, and the Small Faces.) The film was meant to be aired on the BBC, but the Rolling Stones withheld it, contending that they did so because they felt their performance was substandard; they were clearly exhausted after 15 hours of filming (and some indulgence in drugs). It was Brian Jones' last appearance with the Rolling Stones; he drowned some seven months later while the film was being edited. Some speculate that another reason for not releasing the film was that the Who, who were fresh off a concert tour, upstaged the Stones on their own production. The show was not released commercially until October 1996.