Artist	Song
Billy Joel	Worst Comes to Worst
from Piano Man (1998)
Billy Joel	Shameless
from Storm Front (1998)
Billy Joel	Summer, Highland Falls
from 2000 Years - The Millennium Concert (2000)
Billy Joel	All for Leyna
from Glass Houses (1988)
Billy Joel, Original Cast Recording	James
from Movin' Out (Original Broadway Cast Recording) (2002)
Billy Joel	Until the Night
from Piano Man / 52nd Street / Kohuept (2002)
Billy Joel, Original Cast Recording	This Night
from Movin' Out (Original Broadway Cast Recording) (2002)
Billy Joel	Sleeping With the Televison On
from Glass Houses (1988)
Billy Joel	To Make You Feel My Love
from Greatest Hits, Vol. 3 (1997)
Billy Joel	Everbody Loves You Now**
from Songs In the Attic (1998)
Billy Joel	New York State of Mind
from 12 Gardens Live (2006)
Billy Joel	Back In the U.S.S.R.
from Kohuept (1991)
Billy Joel	Captain Jack
from My Lives (2005)
Billy Joel	Travelin' Prayer
from Piano Man (1998)
Billy Joel	She's Right On Time
from The Nylon Curtain (1998)
Billy Joel	Streetlife Serenader
from Songs In the Attic (1998)
Billy Joel	Big Man On Mulberry Street
from The Bridge (1988)
Billy Joel	Light As the Breeze
from Greatest Hits, Vol. 3 (1997)
Billy Joel	Code of Silence
from The Bridge (1988)
Billy Joel, Original Cast Recording	Waltz #1 (Nunley's Carousel)
from Movin' Out (Original Broadway Cast Recording) (2002)
Billy Joel	When You Wish Upon a Star
from Simply Mad About the Mouse (1991)
Billy Joel	Zanzibar
from 12 Gardens Live (2006)
Billy Joel	She's Got a Way
from My Lives (2005)
Billy Joel	Got to Begin Again
from Cold Spring Harbor (1998)
Billy Joel	Root Beer Bag
from Streetlife Serenade (1998)

Comment:

"Summer, Highland Falls," originally an intimate (and exquisite) ballad from the [i]Turnstiles[/i] album, takes on a more expansive vibe in this live performance, but Joel's insight still pierces like an arrow as he notes, "We choose between reality and madness, it's either sadness or euphoria." Most people (thankfully for them) missed the original recording of "Everybody Loves You Now" from Joel's debut; through a mastering error, it was sped up to near-Chipmunks speed. But Billy revisits it on [i]Songs In the Attic[/i], and confirms the fact that his songwriting genius predated "Piano Man" by years. And on "Travelin' Prayer," Billy goes [i]slightly[/i] hillbilly to a train-shuffle beat, as he brings in a banjo and fiddle(!) to accompany his long-distance love song.

Feedback: