Disc One: 1. Intro, 2. Honky Tonk Women, 3. If You Can’t Rock Me-Get Off My Cloud, 4. Hand Of Faith, 5. Hey Negrita, 6. Ain’t Too Proud To Beg, 7. Fool To Cry, 8. Hot Stuff, 9. Star Star, 10. Angie, 11. You Gotta Move, 12. You Can’t Always Get What You Want, 13. Band Introductions, 14. Happy.

Dies Two: 1. Tumbling Dice, 2. Nothing From Nothing, 3. Outta Space, 4. Midnight Rambler, 5. It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll, 6. Brown Sugar, 7. Jumping Jack Flash, 8. Street Fighting Man, 9. Outro.

This new release from a No Label presents the 13^th June 1976 concert in Nice, which attracted many fans from Italy as well, since the band didn’t play there in 1973 (like in France). This concert had always lacked Honky Tonk Women in all releases, except for Black and Blue in Nice (DAC 094) which is in poor quality though. This because a bunch of French Hells Angels decided to enter the area in front of the stage from the side, causing people to protest and starting a fight. The Stones stopped playing for about 10 minutes and people that were recording ran away, most of them unable to continue the recording. The available recordings all had the first song missing, including Live in Nice (VGP 091) with only 14 tracks and Tumbling Nice (Risk Disc 012) the only two silver releases that featured this concert. Have also to be reported Negrita of Nice which started with If You Can’t Rock Me-Get Off My Cloud But, Nice 13.6 Stade de l’Ouest 1976 that combined 3 sources to get the most complete document of the gig (but Honky Tonk Women source was not sure) as well as Nice 13.6.1976. Now this No Label release said to come from a master tape features the whole show including Intro and Outro, the latter 2 minutes for the first time. It seems it came from the same people that provided l’Olympia 2003 IEM; here the sound is good but there is a strong presence of the audience on about each song with lots of screams, however the recording does not wave as it did on the other sources. The set list is the usual one for the European 1976 Tour and is played with confidence by the band, since they already played their mammoth stops both in London and Paris and the audience digs it very much. Ron Wood plays his solos during You Can’t Always Get What You Want less fluidly than the one played in Lyon, but he gets cheered by fans anyway. This is a good release that fills the gap in many collectors lists and can be considered an upgrade.