Question: When was Lynrd Skynyrd's first live album released?
About the article "Free Bird", section "Legacy".

Candidate passages:
Steve Gaines was born in Seneca, Missouri, and raised in Miami, Oklahoma.
When Steve was 15 years old, he saw The Beatles live in Kansas City.
After being driven home from the concert, he pestered his father enough to buy him his first guitar.
His first band, The Ravens (a local High School rock band that Steve's friends formed), made its first recording at the famous Sun Records Studio in Memphis, Tennessee.
In the 1970s Steve played with bands Rio Smokehouse, The Band Detroit with Rusty Day (formerly Cactus), and The Crawdads (a band that Steve had started himself around 1974).
In 1975, he recorded several songs with The Crawdads at Capricorn studios in Macon, Georgia which were released by M.C.A.
in 1988 as "The 1 In The Sun" (when the present day Lynyrd Skynyrd band began touring) and is listed as his only official solo album.
Steve has two other albums, which are known to be very rare bootleg albums from different record companies: "I Know A Little" (a collection of live recordings with Steve's band The Crawdads) and "Okie Special" (a collection of live recordings with Rusty Day as well as Steve's own band The Crawdads).
In December 1975, Steve's older sister, Cassie, became a member of Lynyrd Skynyrd's female backup singers, The Honkettes.
During this time, the band was in the midst of searching for a guitarist to replace Ed King, who left the band in mid-1975.
Cassie recommended her brother, and after initial reluctance, the band allowed Steve to join them onstage for a show in Kansas City on May 11, 1976.
Although the band themselves couldn't hear Steve's playing onstage, soundman Kevin Elson was listening through headphones and told the band that Steve was an outstanding player.
They jammed with him informally a couple of times more, then invited him into the band just in time for the recording of Skynyrd's live album "1 More From The Road".
The first of three shows recorded for the album was Gaines' third gig with the band.
Interestingly, Ed King and Steve Gaines were both born on September 14, 1949.
Steve's guitar-picking and songwriting skills were a major revelation to the band, as proven on his one studio album, 1977's "Street Survivors".
Publicly and privately, Ronnie VanZant marveled at the vocal and instrumental skill of Skynyrd's newest member, claiming that the band would "all be in his shadow one day".
Steve's contributions included his co-lead vocal with Ronnie on the co-written "You've Got That Right" (a solid hit single released after the plane crash) and the rousing guitar boogie "I Know A Little" which he had written before he joined Skynyrd.
So confident was Skynyrd's leader of Steve's abilities that the album (and some concerts) featured Steve delivering his self-penned bluesy "Ain't No Good Life" (cowritten by Rusty Day) – one of the few songs in the pre-crash Skynyrd catalog to feature a lead vocalist other than Ronnie VanZant. 
Lynyrd Skynyrd's "Icon" collection was released as a part of the "Icon" album series released by Universal Music Enterprises (UMe), a collection of compilation albums "from 30 major artists spanning rock, pop, R&B and country.
""Icon" comes in a standard one-disc edition, as well as a two-disc edition titled ""Icon 2"" which features an additional live track and rarities in addition to other singles from the band. 
"Skynyrd's First and... Last was the original name of the posthumous album first released in 1978 by the rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd.
The original 1978 version of the album is now out of print.
In 1998, it was renamed and re-released as Skynyrd's First: The Complete Muscle Shoals Album", which was expanded to included eight additional tracks, six of which were previously unreleased.
As the renamed title suggests, the album was recorded at Muscle Shoals Sound Studio in Alabama.
This album was originally planned to be their debut album before getting shelved, making (Pronounced 'Lĕh-'nérd 'Skin-'nérd) their actual debut.
The album was certified Gold on 9/8/1978 and Platinum on 11/10/1978 by the RIAA.
The album contains early band recordings from 1971 and 1972.
It is considered an essential album by most fans of the band, as the tracks are either not available on other albums, and later with the 1998 re-release, contains original versions of re-recorded songs that are on the other studio albums, which are now all on one album.
However a few of these early tracks were later released on compilation albums such as Best of the Rest in 1982 (1990 on CD) and again on the German based Repertoire Records released Old Time Greats in 1997. 
"Free Bird" (often spelled "Freebird", including by the band itself on the cover of the single) is a song by the American rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd.
The song was first featured on the band's debut album in 1973 and has been included on subsequent albums released by the band, including the previously unreleased, unfaded-ending version of the original recording (featured on "Skynyrd's Innyrds").
Amazon.com music reviewer Lorry Fleming calls it "the most-requested song in the history of rock music.
"Released as a single in November 1974, "Free Bird" bowed at #87 on the Hot 100 on the 23rd and became the band's second Top 40 hit in early 1975, where it peaked at No.
19.
A live version of the song also reached the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart in 1977, peaking at No.
38.
Free Bird also achieved the No.
3 spot on "Guitar World"'s 100 Greatest Guitar Solos.
It is used as a finale by Lynyrd Skynyrd during their live performances, and is their longest song, often going well over 14 minutes when played live. 
"Skynyrd's Innyrds: Their Greatest Hits" is the title of the 1989 Lynyrd Skynyrd greatest hits album.
It was certified 5x platinum in July 2001 by the RIAA.