Concert unknown. 1993. Adams wrote this with the songwriter Jim Vallance, who wrote several Aerosmith songs and often collaborated with Adams. On his website, Vallance explains that the song went through a number of changes, and it was originally called "Best Days Of My Life," with the line "Summer Of '69" appearing just once in the lyrics. In the Summer of '69, Bryan was 9 years old. He told Songfacts: "It's a very simple song about looking back on the summertime and making love. For me, the '69 was a metaphor for making love not about the year.

Live at the Montreux Jazz Festival 1987. Ben E. King recorded this shortly after leaving The Drifters in 1960. It gave him a solid reputation as a solo artist. The song was credited as being written by Leiber, Stoller and King. Charles Albert Tindley, who composed the original hymn, was left off the composer credits as his work had been sufficiently transformed. This wasn't the first time Tindley was omitted from the credits of a song he originated: he also wrote "I'll Overcome Someday," which eventually became "We Shall Overcome."

Live at the Charlton, 1974. The title is not mentioned in the lyrics, so the song is often referred to as "Teenage Wasteland." The "Teenage Wasteland" section was a completely different song Townshend combined with his "Baba O'Riley" idea to form the song. Pete Townshend spent a few weeks in his home studio putting together the part that sounds like a synthesizer on a Lowry organ. His goal: to create "a replication of the electronic music of the future."