A version performed at the 1969 Woodstock Festival lasted more than 45 minutes. The Grateful Dead later revived the song in the early 1980s with Bob Weir singing. An edited version of the "Live/Dead" performance (6:30) can be found on pre-2004 releases of "". In 1966, the song (titled as "Love Lights," and incorrectly credited to the Sonics' bandleader Gerry Roslie) was recorded by the Rascals, appearing as part of a medley with the Motown tune "Mickey's Monkey" on the album "Collections". In 1967, the song was released as a single by Jerry Lee Lewis and included on his album "Soul My Way" (Smash SRS 67097). Lewis's recording was re-released in 1972 as a follow up to his hit recording of "Chantilly Lace" and appeared briefly in the lower reaches of the "Billboard" Hot 100. It was also included on the 1972 album "The 'Killer' Rocks On". In 1968, The Human Beinz released their version on Capitol Records that became a number one chart hit in Japan. Also in 1968, Bill Black's Combo recorded the song and was included in the album by the same name. It peaked at number 82 on the pop charts both in the US "Billboard" Hot 100 and Canadian RPM charts, making it the group's last pop chart entry. Tom Jones performed it on the April 18, 1969 episode of the "This Is Tom Jones" television series. Before joining Grand Funk Railroad, Mark Farner and Don Brewer covered this song as "Love Lights" and is included on "Monumental Funk". In 1972, Edgar Winter's White Trash recorded the song for the live album "Roadwork". Also in 1972, the song was recorded by Bob Seger on the album "Smokin' O.P.'s". Country Music legend Conway Twitty recorded the song on his 1980 album Heart and Soul. More recently, a version of the song performed by the Blues Brothers appeared in the 1998 film "Blues Brothers 2000". John Boutté adapted the song with different lyrics as "Treme Song" and appears on his 2003 album "Jambalaya". It was later used as the theme song for "Treme", a 2010–2013 HBO television drama series. It has been a regular feature of guitar soloist Jeff Beck's touring set-list since at least 2015, with the title "Lonnie On the Move", in deference to Lonnie Mack's aforementioned instrumental adaptation.