2026 repress of the 2022 reissue, on colored vinyl - Unlike B.B. King's Live in Cook County Jail or Johnny Cash's At Folsom Prison, Charles Manson's Live at San Quentin is not a fully produced concert performance album. Taped on a portable cassette deck right there in the lockup in 1983, it exists as a twisted footnote to his 1967 studio recording. Instead of extras like sitar, percussion, and chanting Manson girls, you get authentic Quentin cell block ambience, complete with droning television, flushing toilets, and the voices of other inmates. The 13 segments marked in this nearly 57-minute stream-of-consciousness medley are punctuated with emotionally torqued guttural outbursts and gritty profanity.
| A1 | Boxcar Willy And Big Bad Joe |
| A2 | Television Mind |
| A3 | Marilyn Monroe Was My Childhood Shame |
| A4 | Instrumental |
| A5 | And As I Told You On This Chord Once Before |
| A6 | So As The Hour Goes On That I Will Spend With You |
| A7 | I Got A Tough Bastard Child Want To Become Into A Samurai |
| A8 | So Today Has Been A Good Day |
| B1 | My Name Is Sam McGee |
| B2 | Take Me To The Summer Road |
| B3 | My Feelings Begin To Growing |
| B4 | And I'd Like To Say Hello To Some Of My Friends |
| B5 | So The Mood Was Broken |
