Firstly Bill, let me welcome you to the "never a dull moment" of the JMDL! :~)

<<What recordings, legitimate, bootleg or otherwise feature Joni Mitchell and James 
Taylor.  If these recordings exist when and where were they recorded
and what songs are on them.>>

Among the legitimate recordings are the ones on "Blue" where James backs up Joni on 
some tracks. Check the record credits for more detail. He also sings back-up vocals on 
"Man To Man" on Joni's "Wild Things Run Fast" release. The two of them also sing 
backup on Carole King's "Will You Love Me Tomorrow" from Tapestry.

Joni does a beautiful duet with James on "Long Ago & Far Away" on his excellent "Mud 
Slide Slim" release, as well as add vocals to "You've Got A Friend". 

As for bootlegs, there is basically one. They performed together (and separately) at 
the Royal Albert Hall in 1970 (the exact date is unconfirmed, but from what I can tell 
the recording date and the broadcast date on the BBC were both in December). As this 
was a radio broadcast, the quality of the recording is very nice. There are MANY 
different bootlegs out there of this show, some that identify it as 1972 and 1973. As 
far as I know, there is only one. Here is the complete songlist, including some 
soundcheck material:

1. Joni - That Song About The Midway
2. Joni - The Gallery
3. James - Rainy Day Man
4. James - Steamroller Blues
5. Joni - The Priest
6. Joni - Carey
7. James - Carolina In My Mind
8. Both - California
9. Both - For Free
10. Both - The Circle Game
11. Both - You Can Close Your Eyes
12. Joni - Hunter 
13. Joni - River
14. Joni - My Old Man
15. Both - A Case of You
16. Joni - Carey (with extended story)

If you're interested in obtaining this audio, it's available both in cassette or CD, 
for only the cost of postage and blank media. It's the one that Brian Gross hooked me 
with, and now I'm a hopeless addict slut. But no 12-step program for me, thank you 
veddy much! :~)

Hope that answers your questions, looking forward to hearing more from you!

Bob

NP: Andy Partridge, "The Wheel & The Maypole" (demo)

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