On September 29, Japanese bootleg label Empress Valley released a partial soundboard recording of Led Zeppelin’s September 29, 1971 performance in Osaka, Japan.

The new release isn’t the full soundboard recording of the show, as it cuts out many tracks, even missing some tracks which were released as promotional singles by Empress Valley.

This bootleg was released in three different variants, including two limited edition box sets and a standard edition. Here are photos of all of the editions of the new bootleg release:

The limited edition “OH-SHOW” box set

This edition was limited to 100 copies and featured the new soundboard release on two CDs, as well as the existing audience recording on three CDs.

(Yahoo Auctions)

The box set includes a large poster, a sticker, and a small replica poster:

(Yahoo Auctions)

Here’s the new soundboard recording outside of the box:

(Yahoo Auctions)

Here’s a closer look at the smaller poster:

(Twitter/yuminori0616)

(Yahoo Auctions)

Here’s how the audience recording is packaged:

(Twitter/LLX2774)

(Twitter/LLX2774)

(Twitter/LLX2774)

The limited edition “Geisha” box set

This slimmed down box set was limited to 200 copies and included two CDs which feature the new soundboard release.

(Yahoo Auctions)

(Yahoo Auctions)

(Yahoo Auctions)

(Yahoo Auctions)

The standard “How The East Was Won” release

This was not a limited edition, and featured two CDs which include the soundboard recording.

(Yahoo Auctions)

(Yahoo Auctions)

(Yahoo Auctions)

(Twitter/yuminori0616)

(Twitter/LLX2774)

(Twitter/hirock73916293)

(Twitter/yuminori0616)

(Yahoo Auctions)

The release also included this leaflet from Empress Valley criticising one customer for uploading the label’s releases online:

(Twitter/yuminori0616)

(Twitter/yuminori0616)

Here’s the track list of the soundboard release:

Disc one (52 minutes)

Introduction

Immigrant Song

Heartbreaker

Since I’ve Been Loving You

Dazed and Confused

Disc two (37 minutes)

Smoke Gets In Your Eyes

What Is and What Should Never Be

Moby Dick

Communication Breakdown

Rock And Roll