Kiki and Herb Will Die For You: Live at Carnegie Hall

Act One / Disc One

  1. "Close to it All" – 2:01
  2. Medley: "Note to Self: Don't Die / Flamingo / When Doves Cry" – 5:23
  3. "Opening Remarks" (Monologue) – 2:32
  4. "Why" – 4:05
  5. "Hoochie Coochie" (Monologue) – 4:35
  6. "Sex Bomb" – 3:11
  7. "Yasaweh" (Monologue) – 9:48
  8. "Has Anyone Ever Written Anything for You?" – 4:28
  9. "The Saddest Day of My Life" (Monologue) – 11:00
  10. "A Lover Spurned" – 5:39
  11. "Bored, Bored, Bored" (Monologue) – 6:54
  12. "The Windmills of My Mind" – 5:45
  13. "I Was Meant for the Stage" – 3:45
  14. "No Children - 3:07
  15. "Rainbow Connection" – 3:36

Act Two / Disc Two

  1. "Piña Colada Song" – 1:13
  2. "Institutionalized" – 5:59
  3. "Jazz" (Monologue) – 0:39
  4. "The Paris Match" – 5:16
  5. "I've Got to Go to Vietnam" (Monologue) – 6:46
  6. "The Revolution Medley: The Revolution Will Not Be Televised / Release Yo' Self / Lose Yourself / Once in a Lifetime" – 5:05
  7. "Dominique" – 3:13
  8. "Show Business Martyrs" (Monologue) – 9:20
  9. "The Thin Ice" – 1:40
  10. "Love Will Tear Us Apart" – 3:17
  11. "Temptation" – 4:36
  12. Medley: "Love Is a Battlefield / Total Eclipse of the Heart / Turn, Turn, Turn / You Turn Me On (I'm a Radio) / The Second Coming" – 7:31
  13. "Those Were the Days" – 7:16
  14. "Tonight's the Kind of Night" – 7:01
  15. "Ladies and Gentlemen We Are Floating in Space" – 1:36
  16. "Running Up that Hill" – 5:28

Famous quotes containing the words herb, live, carnegie and/or hall:

    “By night we lingered on the lawn,
    For underfoot the herb was dry;
    And genial warmth; and o’er the sky
    The silvery haze of summer drawn;”
    —Alfred Tennyson (1809–1892)

    “Those who live to the future must always appear selfish to those who live to the present.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)

    “We accept and welcome ... as conditions to which we must accommodate ourselves, great inequality of environment; the concentration of business, industrial and commercial, in the hands of a few; and the law of competition between these, as being not only beneficial, but essential for the future progress of the race.”
    —Andrew Carnegie (1835–1919)

    “The statements of science are hearsay, reports from a world outside the world we know. What the poet tells us has long been known to us all, and forgotten. His knowledge is of our world, the world we are both doomed and privileged to live in, and it is a knowledge of ourselves, of the human condition, the human predicament.”
    —John Hall Wheelock (1886–1978)