Bob Seger ‘ Live’ Bullet. From Cobo Hall Detroit Michigan.
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Favorite MTV unplugged:




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Oh shit, I just realized I called it Armed and Dangerous in my post while it is clearly Live and Dangerous.

Interesting trivia, the album contains an early appearance from Huey Lewis before he joined up with the News.
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Ozzy Osbourne Tribute - Tribute to Randy Rhodes
Black Sabbath: Live Evil

Scorpions are not my personal go to but there is no way in Hell I can't help but add Scorpions World Wide Live to this thread.
For a good stretch you either heard Iron Maiden playing in the background at a party or you heard this.
I always thought it was a shame when The Scorpions went more radio.
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Turn the Page by Bob Seger is only available on Live Bullet, no other album, not even studio.



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Bullshit.

It's from Back In '72.

Right before "I've Been Working" on Live Bullet, Seger goes "This is from Back In '72, it's for all the workin' people in the house..."

Right before "Turn the Page" on Live Bullet, Seger goes "This is from Back In '72 also...it's about being on the road."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Back_in_'72

Here's the you tube of it :

https://youtu.be/uIFFa3Aq6wA
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"Read in Rolling Stone magazine that Detroit rock audiences are the best rock audiences in the world...I thought to myself, 'Shit, I've known that for 10 years!'"

Better watch out for the police...when you're driving into Nutbush...
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Lou Reed Live is a great album, IMO
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Dane probably was on the board for half of these concerts people are listing. Also filled in as lead singer for faster pussycat
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Lou Reed Live: Take No Prisoners, or the Lou Reed Live that was recorded at the same time as Rock & Roll Animal?

Both are good, but Take No Prisoners is different. Lot's of talking to the audience and pretty raw. He doesn't hold back. Reed said it was his favorite live recording and I can see why he would say that.
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Lou Reed Live and R&R Animal are both from the same show at NY Academy of Music, late 1972. I prefer the R&R Animal song selection. That "Intro>Sweet Jane" segment blew my mind as a little kid. That band with Hunter/Wagner on guitars, Prakish John on bass and Whitey Glan on drums is just ace. I love them on the Alice Cooper records, too - especially Welcome To My Nightmare and another live album that may be more fun than great, The Alice Cooper Show!
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Bowie live in Philadelphia '74
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As a huge Bowie fan, that album had its issues but I love it. That was a very chaotic period for him, both personally and creatively. The drugs were a major factor. Musically, he was transitioning from the heavy rock and roll sound of Diamond Dogs to the new Philly Soul sound on Young Americans. That tour started out as the Diamond Dogs tour and ended up the Philly Dogs tour. A lot of Bowie fans initially went to his shows expecting to see Ziggy and were not very accepting.

I find this period very fascinating. There was really no structure to what he was doing creatively. In many ways, I've always considered this period of time between Diamond Dogs and Young Americans as his boldest and most creative. I often refer to it as his Bowie period. Not everything worked but he wasn't afraid to try anything and really put himself out there creatively. I think it was ultimately the driving force behind one of the greatest and most artistic rock albums of all time, Station to Station.
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