Live in Japan (21st Century Schizoid Band album)

Track listing

1. "Schizoid Intro" – 2:00
2. "A Man, a City" – 8:35
3. "Cat Food" – 4:26
4. "Let There Be Light" – 3:26
5. "Progress" – 7:04
6. "The Court of the Crimson King" – 7:51
7. "Formentera Lady" – 12:07
8. "Tomorrow's People" – 8:04
9. "If I Was" – 4:51
10. "Ladies of the Road" – 7:46
11. "I Talk to the Wind" – 6:25
12. "Epitaph" – 9:30
13. "Birdman" – 4:36
14. "21st Century Schizoid Man" – 10:29

    Bonus features

• Interviews with:

1. Ian McDonald – 3:58
2. Mike Giles – 3:45
3. Peter Giles – 6:36
4. Jakko Jakszyk – 2:36
5. Mel Collins – 1:53

• In the Studio 22-08-02 – 9:37
• Canterbury Fayre 24-08-02 – 12:17
• Queen Elizabeth Hall 30-09-02 – 10:19

  Personnel

• Jakko Jakszyk – guitar, lead vocals, keyboards, flute
• Ian McDonald – alto saxophone, backing and lead vocals, flute, keyboards, piano, percussion
• Mel Collins – alto, tenor and baritone saxophones, backing vocals, flute, keyboards,
• Peter Giles – bass, backing vocals, percussion
• Michael Giles – drums, backing and lead vocals, percussion

  Song Origins

• "A Man, a City" was originally performed live by King Crimson, subsequent to the release of their debut studio album In the Court of the Crimson King. It became "Pictures of a City", which appeared on the second King Crimson studio album In the Wake of Poseidon. Live performances of the piece by King Crimson in 1969 were released in 1997, on the compilation Epitaph, and in 2004, on Live at Fillmore East.
• The Court of the Crimson King, I Talk to the Wind, Epitaph, and 21st Century Schizoid Man originally appeared on "In the Court of the Crimson King".
• Cat Food originally appeared on "In the Wake of Poseidon".
• "Let There Be Light" and "If I Was" originally appeared on Ian McDonald's solo studio release, Drivers Eyes.
• "Progress" originally appeared on Michael Giles' solo studio release, Progress.
• "Formentera Lady" and "Ladies of the Road" originally appeared on King Crimson's fourth studio album, Islands.
• "Tomorrow's People" and "Birdman" originally appeared on the 1971 studio album McDonald and Giles.