I'm with Dave on this one - I think Unplugged is a fine album. Lots of stuff we don't always hear, and as a result we don't have to endure his scripted banter like in a regular concert tour. I do think, though, that his false start on We Can Work it Out was scripted. As much as I love his music, I have never found him to be spontaneous. You see that on Unplugged when he tries to take control of the "woo-hoos" and "eee-hahs" during the rockabilly-type numbers. His best live stuff., in my opinion, may be his first live recording of Mull of Kintyre; the crowd goes absolutely nuts when the bagpipes enter. My second favorite is the original Strawberry Fields/Help/Give Peace a Chance medley performed at Liverpool for John's birthday celebration, where the crowd would not let "Give Peace" end. Both were available as bonus numbers on British singles around the Tripping the Live Fantastic time period. If you're looking for some good Beatles live material . . . check out Cheap Trick's live performance of the entire Sgt. Pepper album with a full orchestra and Indian musicians (+ the Abbey Road medley). The album came out in September. It's good to hear one great pop/rock band pay homage to another. After hearing Cheap Trick's "Magical Mystery Tour" live (the single song only), I knew they were among the few bands I could trust to do justice to the Beatles. As an aside, when John Fogerty performs, he slips "there's a bathroom on the right" (a commonly misunderstood lyric) into Bad Moon Rising. Wouldn't it be great if Paul could loosen up just enough to slip Sub Rosa Subway into one of his shows? As with William Shatner (and his SNL routine), cultural icons should be allowed to mock the phenomenon. Jim in Detroit, Jonesin' for the upcoming Cheap Trick show in Windsor ON.