Live Performances by Mott the Hoople
-
Mott the Hoople was at a pivotal point in their career during the live recording of "Rock and Roll Queen" on January 1, 1971. This performance occurre... Read Full Description >
Mott the Hoople was at a pivotal point in their career during the live recording of "Rock and Roll Queen" on January 1, 1971. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their self-titled debut album in 1969 and before the breakthrough album "All the Young Dudes," which was released later in 1972. The period leading up to this performance saw the band struggling for mainstream success, but their energetic live shows, exemplified by this recording, showcased their potential. "Rock and Roll Queen," a track that helped define their early sound, captures their blend of glam rock influences and introspective lyrics. Additionally, this era marked a significant transition for the band, as they began to attract attention from David Bowie and his management, which would ultimately propel them into greater visibility in the rock scene. The live performance reflects both the excitement of their early fanbase and the raw talent that would later establish them as a notable act in the gla
Mott The Hoople Full Concert Live at Taverne de l'Olympia - The Moon Upstairs, Rock'n'Roll Queen
Taverne de l'Olympia
Paris, France
-
In November 1971, Mott the Hoople was experiencing a significant phase in their career, having just released their acclaimed album "Brain Capers" earl... Read Full Description >
In November 1971, Mott the Hoople was experiencing a significant phase in their career, having just released their acclaimed album "Brain Capers" earlier that year. The live recording from Taverne de l'Olympia captures the band at a pivotal moment when they were transitioning towards their commercial breakthrough. Shortly after this performance, they would gain immense popularity, largely due to David Bowie's influence in penning their hit "All the Young Dudes." This show, part of the French TV program POP2, highlights their energetic stage presence and growing fanbase. Notably, the setlist features "Rock'n'Roll Queen," a song emblematic of their glam rock sound, which would soon propel them to wider recognition. The performance at this legendary Paris venue reflects their artistic evolution and foreshadows the impending success that would define the early 1970s for the band.
Mott the Hoople Live at Tower Theatre, Philadelphia - Featuring 'All The Young Dudes' with David Bowie
Tower Theatre
Philadelphia, PA, United States
-
On November 29, 1972, Mott the Hoople performed at the Tower Theatre in Philadelphia, marking a significant moment in their career as they were headli... Read Full Description >
On November 29, 1972, Mott the Hoople performed at the Tower Theatre in Philadelphia, marking a significant moment in their career as they were headlining their own U.S. tour for the first time. This live recording comes shortly after the release of their album "All the Young Dudes," which was produced by David Bowie and released earlier that year. The album was pivotal in elevating the band’s profile, giving them a hit single and solidifying their status in glam rock. Bowie not only introduced Mott the Hoople on stage that night but also contributed to their reinvigorated sound and image, showcasing the close ties between the two artists. The performance underscored the band's rising popularity and their evolution as a major act in the rock scene of the early 1970s, while the support from Bowie signified their acceptance into the avant-garde music community.
Mott The Hoople - Full Concert at Don Kirshner's Rock Concert featuring All The Young Dudes
Don Kirshner's Rock Concert
Los Angeles, CA, United States
-
In 1972, Mott the Hoople was firmly establishing its reputation through dynamic performances and a notable presence in rock music, particularly after ... Read Full Description >
In 1972, Mott the Hoople was firmly establishing its reputation through dynamic performances and a notable presence in rock music, particularly after the release of their acclaimed album "All the Young Dudes." This album, which hit the shelves earlier that same year, included the iconic title track written by David Bowie, which helped elevate the band's profile significantly. The live performance recorded on November 30, 1972, at Don Kirshner's Rock Concert in Los Angeles showcases the band's energy and the synergy of its members, including Ian Hunter on lead vocals and guitarist Ariel Bender. The performance features several tracks from "All the Young Dudes," reflecting the band's growing popularity and their pivotal moment in glam rock. This period marked a crucial phase in Mott the Hoople's career, showcasing their shift from cult status to mainstream recognition.
-
By early 1973, Mott the Hoople was experiencing significant commercial success, particularly following the release of their acclaimed album "All the Y... Read Full Description >
By early 1973, Mott the Hoople was experiencing significant commercial success, particularly following the release of their acclaimed album "All the Young Dudes" in 1972. This album was a turning point for the band, showcasing their glam rock style and helping them gain widespread recognition, especially with the help of David Bowie's songwriting and production contributions. The live recording of "Roll Away The Stone" from January 1, 1973, captures the band during a peak period, just as they were solidifying their place in the rock landscape. The song itself was released later that year and achieved notable success, reaching #8 on the UK charts. This performance on "Top of the Pops" highlights Mott the Hoople’s charismatic stage presence and musical energy, cementing their status in the glam rock scene of the early 1970s. The band's ability to fuse rock with theatricality became a hallmark of their appeal during this era.
-
In January 1973, Mott the Hoople was experiencing a significant moment in their career, marked by the release of "All the Young Dudes," which had debu... Read Full Description >
In January 1973, Mott the Hoople was experiencing a significant moment in their career, marked by the release of "All the Young Dudes," which had debuted the previous year. This album, written by David Bowie, was pivotal in revitalizing the band's popularity and solidifying their place in the glam rock genre. The live performance captured in the video shows the band energized, showcasing the album's hit title track. By 1973, Mott the Hoople was riding high on the success of "All the Young Dudes," having transitioned from relative obscurity to a major act in the UK music scene. Interestingly, this period also marked the end of keyboardist and founding member Verden Allen's tenure with the group, as he left later that year. The allure of their live performances, infused with rock swagger and theatricality, was critical to their growing fanbase during this transformative era.
-
Mott the Hoople was in a pivotal phase of their career around the time of the live recording of "All The Way From Memphis" on January 1, 1973. This pe... Read Full Description >
Mott the Hoople was in a pivotal phase of their career around the time of the live recording of "All The Way From Memphis" on January 1, 1973. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their acclaimed album "All the Young Dudes," which came out in 1972 and featured the title track written by David Bowie, propelling the band to greater commercial success. The live video captures the band's energetic performance style and showcases their integration of glam rock elements. Notably, Mott the Hoople was experiencing a resurgence at this time, having shifted from their earlier struggles to becoming a significant act in the early 70s rock scene. Their appeal was bolstered by their theatrical stage presence and the cult following they developed, ultimately leading to their lasting legacy in rock music.
Mott The Hoople Concert Clips - Live at Felt Forum, Performing 'Driving Sister', 'Sucker', 'Sweet Jane', 'Hymn For The Dudes', and 'Ready For Love'
Felt Forum
New York, NY, United States
-
On August 3, 1973, Mott the Hoople performed at the Felt Forum in New York, a pivotal moment during their career. At this time, the band had recently ... Read Full Description >
On August 3, 1973, Mott the Hoople performed at the Felt Forum in New York, a pivotal moment during their career. At this time, the band had recently released their album "Mott" earlier that year, which featured the hit "All the Young Dudes," a song famously written by David Bowie. This track helped rejuvenate Mott the Hoople's popularity after they faced struggles in the early 1970s. The "Mott" album was a significant turning point, showcasing the band's glam rock style and cementing their status in the rock genre. The concert at Felt Forum would have been one of the earlier shows following the new album's release, and the excitement surrounding their performances began to grow due to their newfound success. Mott the Hoople's live shows were known for their energetic performances, reflecting the band's vibrant connection with their audience during this crucial phase of their career.
-
In December 1973, Mott the Hoople performed a live recording at the Hammersmith Odeon in London, which captured them at a pivotal moment in their care... Read Full Description >
In December 1973, Mott the Hoople performed a live recording at the Hammersmith Odeon in London, which captured them at a pivotal moment in their career. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their album "Mott," which came out in 1973 and featured the iconic anthem "All the Young Dudes," written by David Bowie. The band's popularity surged following this album, marking a major turning point as they transitioned from being a cult band to a more mainstream act. "Mott" was a significant success, achieving critical acclaim and commercial recognition, helping to solidify their reputation in the glam rock scene. The live performance showcases their energetic style and highlights their increasing confidence on stage, as they embraced their evolving identity during this era, ultimately solidifying their legacy in rock music history.
Sweet Jane Live Performance by Mott The Hoople at Hammersmith Odeon
Hammersmith Odeon
London, UK
-
In December 1973, Mott the Hoople recorded "Sweet Jane" at the Hammersmith Odeon, showcasing the band's vibrant live energy during a pivotal moment in... Read Full Description >
In December 1973, Mott the Hoople recorded "Sweet Jane" at the Hammersmith Odeon, showcasing the band's vibrant live energy during a pivotal moment in their career. This performance occurred just after the release of their acclaimed album, "The Hoople," which came out in November 1974. "The Hoople" featured a blend of glam rock sounds and showcased the band's transition towards greater melodic sophistication. By this point, they were riding high on the success of their hit "All the Young Dudes," penned by David Bowie, which significantly elevated their profile. The live recording not only captures the band's dynamic stage presence but also reflects their established fanbase and critical acclaim, marking Mott the Hoople as a prominent figure in the early 1970s rock scene. They would soon become a major influence on future generations of rock musicians.
-
In January 1974, Mott the Hoople was riding high on the success of their fifth studio album, "The Hoople," released in November 1973. This period mark... Read Full Description >
In January 1974, Mott the Hoople was riding high on the success of their fifth studio album, "The Hoople," released in November 1973. This period marked a peak in the band's popularity, influenced significantly by their newfound fame after the hit single "All the Young Dudes," penned by David Bowie. The live recording of "Rest In Peace" showcases the band’s energetic performance style and highlights their ability to captivate audiences with their glam rock flair. This concert comes just as they were beginning to experiment more with their sound and image, as indicated by the eclectic mix present in "The Hoople." Interestingly, after this period, the band faced member changes and eventually disbanded in 1974, making this live performance a significant moment in their career, encapsulating their both celebratory and transitional phase in music history.
-
In January 1974, when the live recording of "All The Way From Memphis" was captured, Mott the Hoople was solidifying their status as rock icons. This ... Read Full Description >
In January 1974, when the live recording of "All The Way From Memphis" was captured, Mott the Hoople was solidifying their status as rock icons. This performance came shortly after the release of their critically acclaimed album *The Hoople*, which debuted in November 1974. The album included singles like "The Golden Age of Rock 'n' Roll" and showcased the band's diverse sound and glam rock roots, which were prominent throughout their career. Interestingly, by this point, Mott the Hoople had already achieved significant fame, largely propelled by their collaboration with David Bowie, who wrote their hit "All the Young Dudes." The live recording reflects the band's high energy and stage presence, as well as the support from their passionate fanbase during a pivotal moment in their career.
-
In January 1974, Mott the Hoople was in a flourishing phase of their career, having recently released their live album "Live" in the same year. This r... Read Full Description >
In January 1974, Mott the Hoople was in a flourishing phase of their career, having recently released their live album "Live" in the same year. This recording was significant as it showcased the band’s vibrant stage presence and performance energy, capturing them at a pivotal moment following their commercial success with the hit "All the Young Dudes," which they released in 1972. The live recording featured fan favorites such as "All the Way from Memphis," a song that exemplifies their glam rock style and storytelling prowess. The band’s theatrical flair and the influential songwriting of Ian Hunter, the frontman, were central elements of their appeal during this era. By this point, they were solidifying their legacy in rock, melding energetic performances with poignant lyrics, establishing Mott the Hoople as a significant force in the early 1970s music scene.
-
Mott the Hoople was in a pivotal phase of their career around the time of the live recording of "Sucker" in January 1974. At this point, the band had ... Read Full Description >
Mott the Hoople was in a pivotal phase of their career around the time of the live recording of "Sucker" in January 1974. At this point, the band had released their critically acclaimed album "The Hoople," which came out in late 1974, and is considered one of their high points, showcasing their glam rock style. This live performance captures the band during a transformative time, as they were riding the wave of newfound popularity, largely fueled by David Bowie's support and the hit single "All the Young Dudes," which he wrote for them. The energetic performance of "Sucker" reflects the band's dynamic stage presence and their ability to engage audiences, further solidifying their legacy in the glam rock genre. The live recording demonstrates their commitment to delivering powerful and theatrical performances that characterized their shows during this era.
-
By January 1, 1974, Mott the Hoople was enjoying a period of significant acclaim following the release of their critically recognized album "The Hoopl... Read Full Description >
By January 1, 1974, Mott the Hoople was enjoying a period of significant acclaim following the release of their critically recognized album "The Hoople," which came out in late 1974. The live recording captured in the video showcases the band's eclectic sound and performance energy during a time when they had fully embraced their glam rock persona, driven by frontman Ian Hunter's dynamic stage presence. Notably, the medley performed includes a mix of their own hits such as "Rock 'N' Roll Queen" and covers like The Beatles' "Get Back," highlighting their versatility. This era was also marked by their collaboration with David Bowie, which had propelled them to mainstream success. Mott the Hoople was known for their lively concerts filled with theatrical flair, and this live performance captures the essence of their appeal and the creative burst they experienced during the early '70s.
-
In January 1974, Mott the Hoople was experiencing a significant turning point in their career, particularly highlighted by their live performance capt... Read Full Description >
In January 1974, Mott the Hoople was experiencing a significant turning point in their career, particularly highlighted by their live performance captured in the video "Here Comes The Queen." This concert occurred shortly after the release of their critically acclaimed album "The Hoople," which featured the hit "The Golden Age of Rock 'n' Roll." This album solidified their presence in the glam rock scene and showcased their evolving sound, combining rock with theatrical elements. At this time, the band was also gaining popularity due to the songwriting partnership with David Bowie, who had previously helped bring them into the limelight with the song “All the Young Dudes.” The live recording reflects their energetic stage presence and the enthusiastic reception from fans, capturing Mott the Hoople at a peak moment of creative expression and commercial success.
-
In January 1974, when Mott the Hoople performed "Sweet Angeline" live, they were riding high on the success of their album "The Hoople," which had bee... Read Full Description >
In January 1974, when Mott the Hoople performed "Sweet Angeline" live, they were riding high on the success of their album "The Hoople," which had been released in November 1974. This album represented a pivotal moment in their career, showcasing their evolution and cementing their status in the glam rock era. Mott the Hoople, originally known for their hit "All the Young Dudes," which was famously written by David Bowie, had garnered a dedicated fanbase by this time. The live recording captures the robust energy and flamboyance that characterized their performances during this period. Interestingly, "The Hoople" featured tracks that were reflective of their distinctive style and lyrical themes, blending rock with a theatrical flair, and it included "The Golden Age of Rock 'n' Roll" which became a live staple. The band's ability to engage audiences with their dynamic stage presence is vividly illustrated in this live performance.
Mott The Hoople Live Performance of 'Ready For Love' at Hammersmith Apollo
Hammersmith Apollo
London, United Kingdom
-
In March 2009, when Mott the Hoople performed live at the Hammersmith Apollo, they were celebrating their reunion after a lengthy hiatus. This perform... Read Full Description >
In March 2009, when Mott the Hoople performed live at the Hammersmith Apollo, they were celebrating their reunion after a lengthy hiatus. This performance came nearly 40 years after their initial disbandment in 1974. Prior to the reunion, the band's final studio album, "The Hoople," was released in 1974, showcasing their blend of glam rock and hard rock. Interestingly, despite their split, Mott the Hoople maintained a significant influence on the rock scene, partly due to Ian Hunter's enduring solo career and their cult following. The 2009 concert was part of a special reunion that garnered much excitement and nostalgia, attracting fans eager to witness the band's classic hits performed live once more. This event highlighted their lasting impact on rock music and proved that they still had a vibrant connection with their audience.
Mott the Hoople - Ballad of Mott the Hoople (Live) at Manchester Apollo
Manchester Apollo
Manchester, UK, United Kingdom
-
In the context of the live recording from November 17, 2013, at the Manchester Apollo, Mott the Hoople was revisiting their legacy after a long hiatus... Read Full Description >
In the context of the live recording from November 17, 2013, at the Manchester Apollo, Mott the Hoople was revisiting their legacy after a long hiatus. By this time, they had reunited for a series of concerts after initially disbanding in 1974, during which they gained significant recognition and influence, particularly noted for their blend of glam rock and classic rock elements. Their previous studio album before the live performance was the critically acclaimed "The Hoople," released in 1974. The reunion concert featured a strong nostalgic element, showcasing their enduring hits, including “All the Young Dudes,” which they initially released in conjunction with David Bowie’s influence on their music. The live recording captures the band's formidable stage presence and the excitement of both longtime fans and a new generation, highlighting how their music has persisted across decades.
Mott the Hoople - Rock and Roll Queen (Live) at Manchester Apollo
Manchester Apollo
Manchester, England, United Kingdom
-
Mott the Hoople's performance captured in the live recording from November 17, 2013, at the Manchester Apollo comes during a significant period of the... Read Full Description >
Mott the Hoople's performance captured in the live recording from November 17, 2013, at the Manchester Apollo comes during a significant period of their career, reflecting their resurgence after a long hiatus. At this time, they had recently reunited in 2013 for a series of concerts to celebrate their 40th anniversary, marking their first live tour in over four decades. Prior to this reunion, the band had released their final studio album, "The Hoople," in 1974, which featured iconic tracks that defined their glam rock legacy. The band gained considerable recognition in the early 1970s, particularly after David Bowie wrote "All the Young Dudes" for them in 1972, propelling them to stardom. Their live shows in 2013 were celebrated for both nostalgia and renewed energy, showcasing classic hits like "Rock and Roll Queen," which exemplifies their raw rock essence and connection to their devoted fan base. This performance serves as a fitting testament to their enduring influence in rock mus
Mott the Hoople - All the Way from Memphis (Live) at Manchester Apollo
Manchester Apollo
Manchester, England, United Kingdom
-
Mott the Hoople's live recording of "All the Way from Memphis" at the Manchester Apollo on November 17, 2013, came during a significant revival in the... Read Full Description >
Mott the Hoople's live recording of "All the Way from Memphis" at the Manchester Apollo on November 17, 2013, came during a significant revival in the band's career. This concert occurred after their reunion in 2009, which marked their first tour in over 30 years. Before this live performance, the band had released "BBC Live" in 2012, a compilation showcasing their classic sound and reflecting their legacy as pioneers of glam rock. The choice of “All the Way from Memphis,” a beloved track from their 1974 album "The Hoople," underscores the band’s connection to their earlier work and the nostalgia felt by fans. Notably, Mott the Hoople gained a resurgence of interest through the influence of David Bowie, who wrote "All the Young Dudes," propelling them to new heights in the early 1970s. This live recording thus symbolizes both a celebration of their past and a successful return to the live music scene.
Mott The Hoople Performs 'Roll Away The Stone' Live in Milwaukee
Miller High Life Theatre
Milwaukee, WI, United States
-
Mott the Hoople was at a significant point in their career during the live performance of "Roll Away the Stone," recorded on April 1, 1973. This track... Read Full Description >
Mott the Hoople was at a significant point in their career during the live performance of "Roll Away the Stone," recorded on April 1, 1973. This track was initially released as part of their 1972 album "All the Young Dudes," which was produced by David Bowie and marked a pivotal moment in the band's rise to fame. By 1973, they were enjoying mainstream success, and the live rendition showcases the dynamic energy and style that characterized their performances during this era. Notably, the song’s lead guitar was played by Mick Ralphs, who would soon depart the band, contributing to the song's legacy as part of their evolving sound. Additionally, "Roll Away the Stone" was later re-recorded for their 1974 album, showcasing the band’s ability to reinterpret their work and maintain relevance in the evolving rock landscape.
MOTT THE HOOPLE Live at The Beacon Theater - Full Concert Performance
The Beacon Theater
New York City, NY, United States
-
Mott the Hoople's live recording at The Beacon Theater on April 10, 2019, captures a significant moment in the band's legacy, as it showcases their re... Read Full Description >
Mott the Hoople's live recording at The Beacon Theater on April 10, 2019, captures a significant moment in the band's legacy, as it showcases their reunion in recent years. Prior to this performance, the band experienced a lengthy hiatus after their initial split in 1974, with Ian Hunter and Mick Ronson continuing to pursue solo careers. They had reunited for a series of successful concerts in 2013, reigniting interest in their classic glam rock sound. Interestingly, the setlist for this performance draws on both their beloved hits and the collaborative spirit of their earlier work, featuring tracks like "All the Young Dudes" and "Honaloochie Boogie." The Beacon Theater concert exemplifies their enduring appeal and ability to connect with audiences, as they celebrated their legacy while introducing their music to a new generation. This performance may not only mark a revival of their fan base but also highlights the band's resilience within the rock music landscape.
Mott the Hoople Full Concert - Beacon Theatre Performance
Beacon Theatre
New York, NY, United States
-
On April 10, 2019, Mott the Hoople staged a performance at the Beacon Theatre in New York, marking a significant moment in their legacy as a rock band... Read Full Description >
On April 10, 2019, Mott the Hoople staged a performance at the Beacon Theatre in New York, marking a significant moment in their legacy as a rock band known for their energizing live shows. This concert came after a series of reunion tours following their breakup in 1974, with a renewed interest in their music fueled by nostalgia and their influential role in the glam rock movement. The band's last studio album, "The Last of England," was released in 1976, but they had maintained a strong live presence, captivating audiences with hits like "All the Young Dudes," famously penned by David Bowie. By 2019, the band's lineup included original members Ian Hunter and Morgan Fisher, which showcased their enduring appeal and ability to connect with fans decades after their peak. The performance reflected a balance of classic hits and newer works, evidencing their evolution while honoring their rock roots.
-
In the live recording of "All The Way From Memphis," Mott the Hoople was at a significant point in their career, as this song was featured on their 19... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "All The Way From Memphis," Mott the Hoople was at a significant point in their career, as this song was featured on their 1974 album "The Hoople." This album followed the band’s commercial breakthrough with their previous release, “Mott,” which included the iconic hit "All the Young Dudes," written by David Bowie. The success of "Mott" solidified their status in the glam rock scene, and "The Hoople" continued to showcase their evolving sound. Notably, "All The Way From Memphis" became one of their signature songs, known for its energetic performance and engaging lyrical storytelling. During this period, Mott the Hoople was gaining a dedicated fanbase in both the UK and the US, capitalizing on their charismatic live shows, which made them a popular attraction at concerts. Their ability to blend rock with theatrical elements helped set them apart in the competitive music landscape of the 1970s.
-
Mott the Hoople performed "Drivin' Sister" during their time of heightened popularity in the early 1970s, particularly following the release of their ... Read Full Description >
Mott the Hoople performed "Drivin' Sister" during their time of heightened popularity in the early 1970s, particularly following the release of their critically acclaimed album "All the Young Dudes" in 1972. This album marked a significant turning point in their career, largely due to the influence of David Bowie, who wrote the title track for them. "Drivin' Sister" is featured on their earlier album "Wildlife" (1971) and became a staple in their live performances. The band was known for their energetic stage presence, and live recordings from this period showcase their dynamic sound, blending glam rock with heartfelt lyrics. Interestingly, despite their earlier struggles to gain commercial success, "All the Young Dudes" propelled them into the limelight, leading to a series of successful tours and enhancing their reputation as a powerful live act.
-
Mott the Hoople was experiencing a significant period in their career around the time of the live recording featured in the video. The concert in Pari... Read Full Description >
Mott the Hoople was experiencing a significant period in their career around the time of the live recording featured in the video. The concert in Paris likely took place during their peak years in the early 1970s, particularly around the release of their album "All the Young Dudes," which was produced by David Bowie and released in 1972. This album marked a pivotal moment for the band, propelling them to newfound commercial success and critical acclaim. The live performance reflects their energetic and charismatic stage presence, which was integral to their identity as a glam rock band. One interesting fact about this era is that "All the Young Dudes" became an anthem for the youth of the time, indicating the band's influence in shaping the glam rock scene. The band's ability to blend rock with theatrical elements allowed them to stand out during this vibrant musical phase, making their live concerts highly memorable events.
-
Mott the Hoople's live recording of "Hymn for the Dudes" reflects a significant period in their career around the time of their 1974 release, "The Hoo... Read Full Description >
Mott the Hoople's live recording of "Hymn for the Dudes" reflects a significant period in their career around the time of their 1974 release, "The Hoople." This album came shortly after the band's peak when they had gained widespread popularity, bolstered by David Bowie's songwriting contributions on hits like "All the Young Dudes." During this phase, Mott the Hoople was evolving their sound to incorporate a more glam rock aesthetic, while still retaining elements of their earlier style. The live performance featured in the video showcases their energetic stage presence and the camaraderie of the band, which was essential to their appeal. Interestingly, "The Hoople" would be one of their last studio albums before a period of turmoil that ultimately led to their initial disbandment, marking both high points and transition in their artistry.
Popular Tracks
-
Mott The Hoople All The Young Dudes Live Video 1973 1
January 1, 1973 -
Mott The Hoople - All The Way From Memphis (Live)
Date Unknown -
Mott The Hoople - Roll Away The Stone (Live TOTP 1973)
January 1, 1973 -
Mott The Hoople - RocknRoll Queen.
January 1, 1971 -
![View Mott The Hoople - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert (1973) [Live In Los Angeles]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/rPnt0xs4Fzo/default.jpg)
Mott The Hoople - Don Kirshner's Rock Concert (1973) [Live In Los Angeles]
Don Kirshner's Rock Concert November 30, 1972 -
Mott The Hoople - Drivin' Sister (Live)
Date Unknown -
Mott the Hoople - April 10, 2019 - New York - Complete show
Beacon Theatre April 10, 2019 -
Medley (Live at the Hammersmith Odeon, London, UK - December 1973)
Hammersmith Odeon December 1, 1973 -
Mott The Hoople Live at Taverne de l'Olympia November 1971
Taverne de l'Olympia November 6, 1971 -
Mott The Hoople Live in Paris followed by Rock Legends Noddy Holder TV programme
Date Unknown