Early shows

**Tour itinerary** [41 concerts]
27.06.1970 Truro, UK	29.07.1971 Penzance, UK
18.07.1970 London, UK	31.07.1971 Truro, UK
25.07.1970 Truro, UK	02.08.1971 Hayle, UK
23.08.1970 London, UK	09.08.1971 St. Agens, UK
04.09.1970 London, UK	12.08.1971 Truro, UK
16.10.1970 London, UK	14.08.1971 Culdrose, UK
30.10.1970 St. Helens, UK	17.08.1971 Truro, UK
31.10.1970 Liverpool, UK	21.08.1971 Truro, UK
14.11.1970 Hertford, UK	06.10.1971 London, UK
05.12.1970 Egham, UK	09.12.1971 Epsom, UK
18.12.1970 St. Helens, UK	31.12.1971 Twickenham, UK
19.12.1970 St. Helens, UK	28.01.1972 Bedford, UK
08.01.1971 London, UK	10.03.1972 London, UK
09.01.1971 Ewell, UK	24.03.1972 London, UK
19.02.1971 London, UK	06.11.1972 London, UK
20.02.1971 London, UK	20.12.1972 London, UK
02.07.1971 Surrey, UK	09.04.1973 London, UK
11.07.1971 London, UK	13.07.1973 Basingstoke, UK
17.07.1971 Penzance, UK	23.07.1973 London, UK
19.07.1971 Hayle, UK	03.08.1973 Newcastle, UK
24.07.1971 Wadebridge, UK

Exact setlists from the very early days remain unknown. It is known Queen used to play some Smile tracks (Doing Alright, maybe See What A Fool I've Been), a couple of their own tracks from the yet-to-be-released debut LP (Keep Yourself Alive, Liar, Great King Rat, Modern Times Rock'n'roll, Son And Daughter), the famous never-released track Hangman and some more pearls such as an early version of Stone Cold Crazy, Jesus and Night Comes Down (the latter two were never played live again after 1973). The concerts were always finished with a medley of rock'n'roll covers. The only known recordings from this era are in private collections of Brian May, ex-Queen bass players or Queen Productions.