John Cage Meets Sun Ra - The Complete Performance Sealed (contains seam split) Vinyl 2 LPs Track Listing LP 1 
1. Rick Russo Introduction [Previously Unissued]
2. Marshall Allen – Untitled Wind Synthesizer Intro
3. Sun Ra – Untitled Keyboard Solo 1 
4. John Cage – Empty Words (Vocal Solo)
5. John Cage – Empty Words (Silent Solo)
6. John Cage – Empty Words (Vocal Solo)
7. Sun Ra – Untitled Keyboard Solo 2
8. Sun Ra – We Hold This Myth To Be Potential [Previously Unissued]
9. Sun Ra – The Damned Air [Previously Unissued]
10. John Cage – Empty Words (Vocal Solo) [Previously Unissued]
11. John Cage – Empty Words (Silent Solo) [Previously Unissued]
12. John Cage – Empty Words (Vocal Solo) [Previously Unissued]

LP 2
1. Sun Ra – The Living Parable [Previously Unissued]
2. Sun Ra – This Is The Space Age [Previously Unissued]
3. Sun Ra – Untitled Keyboard Solo 3 [Previously Unissued]
4. Sun Ra – Enlightenment (featuring June Tyson) [Previously Unissued]
5. Sun Ra – Untitled Keyboard Solo 4
6. John Cage and Sun Ra – Silent Duet
7. John Cage and Sun Ra – Empty Words And Keyboard
8. John Cage and Sun Ra – Silent Duet 2
9. Sun Ra – Untitled Keyboard Solo 5

If you were going to envision the ultimate avant-garde meeting-of-the-minds jam session, who would you pick? Even the most hopeful fan of strange and innovative music couldn't have seen this one coming: on one afternoon in 1986, at Coney Island's dilapidated freak show, space-age avant-jazz genius Sun Ra met avant-garde "serious music" composer John Cage in an unforgettable performance. 
You couldn't imagine two figures more opposite. Cage was known for his unusual approach to composition, using objects such as radios and television sets, as well as pure silence, as instruments, often encouraging his musicians to do other things at their whim on stage. Sun Ra, on the other hand, was a jazz arranger known for his "space-age" approach to jazz, adding free-jazz and surrealist elements into a musical form that Cage often disdained -- improvisational music. And yet, for one afternoon, they pooled their talents -- Ra playing keyboards, leading his small group and reading his unusual poetry; Cage "performing" vocal readings and passages of vocal sound -- plus his trademark silence -- designed to baffle and disorient. The combination is breathtaking, both organic and mechanical, free-form and totally composed.