1. I close my eyes and count to ten
  2. On your knees
  3. Lose again
  4. All I see is you
  5. This will be
  6. I'm losing you
  7. Son of a preacher man
  8. You don't have to say you love me
  9. Quiet please, there's a lady on stage
  10. Put your hands together

DVD:

 1. I close my eyes and count to ten
  2. On your knees
  3. Lose again
  4. All I see is you
  5. This will be
  6. I'm losing you
  7. Son of a preacher man
  8. You don't have to say you love me
  9. Quiet please, there's a lady on stage
  10. Put your hands together

Filmed in 1979, this audio-visual package captures Britain s Dusty at the height of her powers, performing a show packed with her signature songs - and not a few delightful surprises - in the presence of royalty - HRH Princess Margaret, Countess Of Snowdon. Indeed, it would be no exaggeration to say that Dusty herself was also royalty, pop royalty. The convent school-educated, blue-eyed soul singer with the uniquely affecting, longing timbre inspired a fervour that is almost palpable throughout this historic concert, filmed for British television by Mike Mansfield, with several audience members invading the stage to get even closer to their heroine towards the end of the show. Having long since re-located to California, by 1979 Dusty hadn't performed in her home country for six years but the fact that she quickly sold out three shows at the Theatre Royal Drury Lane in April confirmed that she was still a major live draw. Eight months later, she sounds wonderful and looks resplendent, perfectly at home in front of her devoted fans who shower her with love, flowers and gifts. Her version of This Will Be, the 1975 Natalie Cole smash, is delightful and her yearning delivery of the Goin' Back medley is heartfelt and genuine. The superb cover of We Are Family, the Sister Sledge disco smash composed by Chic can't help but posit the notion that Bernard Edwards and Nile Rodgers would have made an ideal match with Dusty. They could have turned her into a disco diva as they did with Diana Ross the following year. Many moments captured on Live At The Royal Albert Hall will send a shiver down the spine. Rapturously reviewed at the time, it s a document to be treasured, a fitting memorial to Dusty, the most iconic, timeless and affecting of all British singers.