On 13th October 1979, Leonard Cohen began his most extensive tour to date in support of his sixth studio album, 'Recent Songs', with a concert in Gothenburg, Sweden. Entitled 'The Smokey Life Tour', this 48-concert European leg of what would eventually become a world tour (ultimately encompassing too Australia, the USA, and in November 1980, Israel) progressed through Sweden, Norway, Denmark, France, Holland, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, England and Ireland. This concert, from Bonn's prestigious 2,000 capacity Beethovenhalle, was recorded towards the end of the European extravaganza on 3rd December, and, as is evident, the cast were performing superbly by this juncture.

The Lost Pepperland Reel And Other Rarities is a Beatles bootleg released on the Vigotone label in 1994. True to its title, it features various elements of the Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band multi-track, all done before the Rock Band game made it possible for people to extract it in that way.

The Violent Side is a 2CD bootleg by British rockers The Who. True to its subtitle, the album is a soundboard recording of the full set of The Who at Woodstock on 16 August, 1969. The second half of disc two are bonus tracks recorded at Young Vic in London, England in April of 1971. This comes courtesy of Countdown Factory.

This is the broadcasted set Canadian pianist and singer Diana Krall did when she appeared on Sesions At West 54th. This, a bootleg CD, is taken from her appearance on the show

Rarer Than Rare was a bootleg album by The Beatles, released in 1978. This is taken from a compact disc version released by the Bootleg/White Knight label in 2001, remastered by Remasters Workshop.

A Momentary Lapse of Reason is the thirteenth studio album by the English progressive rock band Pink Floyd, released in the UK on 7 September 1987 by EMI and the following day in the US on Columbia. It was recorded primarily on guitarist David Gilmour's converted houseboat, Astoria. A Momentary Lapse of Reason was the first Pink Floyd album recorded without founding member Roger Waters, who departed in 1985. The production was marred by legal fights over the rights to the Pink Floyd name, which were not resolved until several months after release. It also saw the return of keyboardist and founding member Richard Wright, who had resigned from the band under pressure from Waters during the recording of The Wall (1979).

The Division Bell is the fourteenth studio album by the English progressive rock band Pink Floyd, released on 28 March 1994 by EMI Records in the United Kingdom and on 4 April by Columbia Records in the United States. The second Pink Floyd album recorded without founding member Roger Waters, The Division Bell was written mostly by guitarist and singer David Gilmour and keyboardist Richard Wright. It features Wright's first lead vocal on a Pink Floyd album since The Dark Side of the Moon (1973). Gilmour's fiancée, novelist Polly Samson, co-wrote many of the lyrics, which deal with themes of communication. It was the last Pink Floyd album recorded with Wright, who died in 2008.

This is a compilation made in response to legendary producer Quincy Jones complaining about the hatred from online fans towards his new album, Q: Soul Bossa Nostra, where he used the talents of various modern day rappers and singers to do songs using his older material. They were either direct cover versions or songs utilizing his samples. Here is the actual comment: "Today with Facebook and Twitter and everything, I have never seen so many haters in my life. But it’s people sitting in their basements with their pants on the ground, just being haters. I don’t get it, man. That means they don’t have a life.” Maybe it is Q: Soul Bossa Nostra which does not have life. No Hater Soul: Quincy Jones Samples Preferred features a selection of songs in hip-hop's musical history that either sampled some of Quincy Jones' classics, or used songs that were written or produced by Q. This is a more appropriate tribute to Q's talents than Q: Soul Bossa Nostra is. Without hate, this is No Hater Soul, definitely Preferred.

The Alternate Revolver is a 2003 bootleg CD by The Beatles. Released by Pear Records (the "alternative to Apple), this is different mixes of songs from the 1966 album Revolver, including mono mixes and alternate takes, it's a way to hear a well known recording from a different perspective.

12 Arnold Grove is the 1997 bootleg CD by British superstar artist George Harrison. Released by Pegboy, the disc is named after Harrison's childhood home address.

Perpetual Change is a 1995 bootleg album by British progressive rock band Yes. Released by the Hiwatt label, allegedly of Japan, this was recorded at Yale Bowl in New Haven, Connecticut on 24 July, 1971. Track 7 was recorded at the Sportpalast in Berlin, West Germany on 5 June, 1971.

Acoustic Motherfuckers is the 1994 bootleg album by British pop rock combo The Rolling Stones. Kobra are responsible for this potential gem and it features acoustic renditions of their songs, some early demos, sound primitive versions of what would become better and stronger.

Lucky Luke is the 1996 bootleg CD by Bob Dylan. This compiles tracks made for the Pat Garrett & Billy The Kid recorded in early 1973. It was released on label made specifically for Dylan boots, Vagabound Wilbury.

Most Wanted Tracks is the 2001 bootleg CD by The Beatles. Released by Raccoon Records, the highlight of this is the full length "Helter Skelter". The rest are fake outtakes, or "outfakes" but still a worthy listen.

Have You Heard The Outtakes, Baby, Recorded In The Shadow? is the 1995 bootleg CD by British pop rock combo The Rolling Stones. This came out through Invasion Unlimited with material from different and unique sources.