801 Live

801 Live refers to a series of live performances and associated recordings by the British art rock ensemble 801, led by guitarist Phil Manzanera. Formed initially as a one-off project in 1976, the band brought together a diverse group of musicians known for their individual virtuosity and contributions to progressive and art rock. Key members included Brian Eno, Francis Monkman, Bill MacCormick, Simon Phillips, and Tim Finn (later of Split Enz).

The name "801" derives from the serial number of the studio mixing console used during their initial live recording.

The group's performances primarily showcased reworked versions of songs from the members' respective solo careers and from their earlier bands, alongside covers of material from other artists. 801's style was characterized by its improvisational nature, experimentation with electronic effects (particularly by Eno), and its high level of musicianship.

801 Live's legacy rests on the initial live album, 801 Live, recorded at Queen Elizabeth Hall in London in September 1976. The album captured the energy and creative interplay of the band, and is considered a significant document of the mid-1970s art rock scene. The band reunited sporadically for further performances and recordings, including the album Listen Now (1977) and later appearances.