I myself was the summer of 2004 on the "Old Friends Live On Stage" concert at the Munich Olympic Stadium. First one was a bit worried whether as Paul Simon and Art Garfunkel at all could make such a show off the ground (especially Simon looked at the beginning badly drawn from the age of) - the opening title "Old Friends" but never more beautiful and melancholic sound, simply indescribable. The second song "A Hazy Shade Of Winter" then all doubt was thrown overboard if the two because even "get going" could ... Was it at the concert first in the audience even "cultured" to, so everyone got up later than the first track of the Everly Brothers from his seat and the masses (of all ages) with raging proverbial. Here also begins my review from me incomprehensible reasons was on this double-CD of the guest appearance of the Everly Brothers on "Bye Bye Love", which they performed together with Simon & Garfunkel, reduced. Actually, they played before even "Wake Up Little Susie" and the wonderful "All I Have To Do Is Dream". It has also been reduced in the second half of the concert: "Keep The Customer Satisfied" and the concert-closing title "The 59th Street Bridge Song (Feelin 'Groovy)" were the sound engineers victim. Why? Both performances were as the two already mentioned performances omitted the Everly Brothers - also at the concert at Madison Square Garden, which served to hold - perfect, this is the DVD of the concert, which is present in full. The capacity of the two CDs would have sufficed completely for all titles. Nonetheless shows this double CD that Simon & Garfunkel if at all physically belong on the scrap heap, but even today still occur energetic and the masses can captivate still. Due to the reduction in I give only 4 stars. The existing title I can but all fully each (regardless of age), who may be called even a little taste in music his own, highly recommend. To complete the listening experience, I encourage the acquisition of additional, as already mentioned, unabridged "Old Friends Live On Stage" DVD, which can be described as perfect.