You're going to need a lot more, to start - cover gigs are normally three hour-long sets with 15 minute breaks between. That's fairly standard, anyway, varies a bit from venue to venue and different states and municipalities have different rules about last call times or noise ordinances. So that means 10-15 tunes per set depending on how long the tunes are and how much time you waste in between chatting and tuning.
Can you explain what's up with where you have / ? is that some kind of medley of two tunes? Or does it mean a choice between two songs?
You have four Rush songs there. My rule of thumb is not to plan on playing more than two tunes by any one artist. Otherwise you start morphing into a tribute band, which is different territory. It's fine to have more in the repertoire, and if people in the crowd start asking for more Rush (or anything else) be ready to play the others, but keep it to two in your planned list for the night.
What's "Having a Party?" I'm pulling a blank on that one, a search is giving me tunes by Luther Vandross, Sam Cooke, or the Osmonds. Doesn't seem to fit the rest of the list, but maybe you have your own way of doing it. Are "Introduce" and "Exit" tunes or just reminders to self?
Overall, it's a list of fairly heavy and older tunes and not a lot of opportunities to dance. I can see it going over with a middle-aged-and-older crowd that mostly wants to sit and drink - biker and trucker bars, legion halls, that kind of thing.
What's your singer's range? Can they pull off Geddy Lee in the original key and still sound good? If so, then to go with that list I would add some Zeppelin, probably some Cream, a Janis Joplin tune or two, Pink Floyd, Tom Petty, Bad Company, Deep Purple, Stevie Ray Vaughn, and Grand Funk Railroad.
