Holding Back The Years (DAE) [March 21, 1976 (8:30 pm)]

• a nearly complete (mixed down to mono) soundboard recording of very good sound quality;
• 23 tracks in total, with the final announcements faded out after "Elvis Has Left The Building";
• the majority of the incomplete introductions are presented as a single track (running for 5 min. 09 sec.), with "School Day" to follow;
• after Elvis introduces JD Sumner and the Stamps we hear him say, "On the lead guitar from Shreveport, Louisiana is James Burton" and "What'd I Say" follows;
• the introductions of Kathy Westmoreland, John Wilkinson, and Charlie Hodge are missing;
• presented in a classy, three-panel digipak featuring a good portion of photographs taken during the Cincinnati evening show. With the basic show, musicians, crew and venue information also included.

A New Kind Of Rhythm! (Madison) [March 21, 1976 (8:30 pm)]

• a nearly complete show presented "as recorded, in Living Binaural";
• the sound quality is improved when compared to "Holding Back The Years," the recording is brighter, clearer and richer but with more distortion and hiss noticeably audible;
• 30 tracks in total, with the last one being the lengthy after-show announcements (by the late Al Dvorin) running for over 3 minutes;
• the band member introductions are still incomplete (and span eight tracks);
• the introductions of Kathy Westmoreland, John Wilkinson, and Charlie Hodge are still missing;
• the recording should have been speed corrected as it runs a little over 2% too fast (see below);
• fantastic design and artwork (a 16-page booklet, full of excellent concert photos, informative liner notes plus the pictures and story of the March 26, 1976 car accident that Elvis witnessed);

General comments:

• it was Larrie Londin and not Ronnie Tutt on drums that night (Londin's first name is misspelt as Larry on "Holding Back The Years")
• Shane Keister is the piano player;
• after the full reprise of "Hurt" Elvis makes an "important announcement" (a woman has to report to a First Aid room), which did not happen too often during his concerts;