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List Price: $24.98 | | Label: Sony
Salesrank: 1044
Released: February 18, 2003 |
| Our Price: $11.00 |
| Used Price: $7.69 |
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| Media: Audio CD |
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Editorial Review:
Double CD collector's edition of AC/DC's 1992 live album digitally remastered and reissued in a special digipak plus a 16 page full color booklet containing all original album art, many unpublished photos, classic memorabilia and new 2003 liner notes. 23 tracks. Epic.
AC/DC Live Reviews:
LIVE 
2008-08-15 - Get this album, this is their 2nd live album and first with brian johnson. Brian is very good live. He even does a better job than bon scott. Brian is much better at singing Highway to hell. You can also consider it as a greatest hit album, a lot of their singles are on here but they are live. Also, to let you know this is a double cd, they have 2 different sets. A double which is this one and they have a standard one set cd
AC/DC Still Rocks!!!!
2008-06-18 - My husband had this double disc set for years and I lost one of the cds. Needless to say, I had to get it back! It is a double disc set, not 1 cd with all the songs on it.....just like the original........we LOVE it!!!
Not that great 
2008-04-29 - The Bon songs sucks on this live album. Well so do the BJ songs....he can't sing live anymore.
For me this album is AC/DC at their best.
2008-04-25 - Not only is this my favorite AC/DC album, it is also my favorite "live" album ... of any band. This is a collection of the best of AC/DC during a full year of touring. It is a great companion piece to AC/DC "Live at Donington" (the best live DVD ever) ... One of the things I love about this one is the sound quality ... it has blistering highs and a deep bass tones for a very full-featured super-sonic boom. If you haven't seen the DVD, buy it here or rent it at Netflix ... you'll be glad you did. It was filmed in 35 mm using 23 cameras (including a helicopter) during the 1991 Monsters of Metal concert where AC/DC were the headliners. Rock and Roll doesn't get any "live-r" than this.
Live Dacca! 
2008-02-02 - A strong live record, though it probably draws a bit too much from the Brian Johnson era (or, to say it better, not enough from the Bon Scott era. This album is offers up a strong contrast with AC/DC's first live album, If You Want Blood, You've Got It, and it's clear that the transition from gritty, dirty, barroom rock n' roll to a more grandiose, occasionally less bluesy style, has been completed. While my preference lies with the former, I'm not one to argue that there's only one proper AC/DC, and this is a nice offering of mostly later material.
