Vinyl version

Although you could hear already often mießepetrige votes (in various music magazines and online platforms), who assert that the output of Mark Oliver Everett now is too high and he thereby threatens to sink into insignificance, I can this opinion absolutely not connect and look forward on each new album by him / them, so also in this live recording and I think particularly in this case - very rightly.
Since most of then played numbers are per se (at least among fans) well known, I agree with the other reviewers and do not want to lose too many words about the music, rather to their interpretation, which happens to be at any time sympathetic, skillfully and authentically and who has read "lucky day in hell", and the heavy weight of the authenticity of the contents of the texts will appreciate this.
Maybe you should still at least two tracks, which have been covered here miraculously mention:
Firstly, "When You Wish Upon A Star" - written by Leigh Harline and Ned Washington (familiar from Disney's Pinocchio - there sung by Cliff Edwards) which Mr. E masterfully reproduces extremely sensitive and also in the higher vocal registers and other "Can not Help Falling In Love" from "King" himself, which is run with me personally safely over a longer period from time to time.

Now to implement the vinyl version:
3 LP's kept in a slightly transparent purple, which all very dynamic, clean and fantastic sound in space + the entire concert on DVD (which incidentally does not contain Track Marks) + all tracks as MP3 download = a thoroughly recommendable package.
For all those who (like me) like to hang album covers or booklets of vinyls, framed on the wall, is still the ingenious (Vintage) mentioned the artwork associated tracklist.

Conclusion: Dreamlike publication.

PS: It is perhaps now not 100% here, but who has not yet heard the extremely successful EELS Remix to Melanie De Biasio's song "I Feel You", which should make up for sure MMN.