But what about shows from the 70's that will never see the light of day on DVD? Those are the ones I personally would want to get. Not saying that I will, but they are the first ones to check out. Nothing can top a professional shot concert and DVD production for sure.

Jo King "PhilMcKracken" ? I'm gonna say this one is yours because you still have "Little Old Town in Midwest" sewn into the back of your underwear.

Hey, the best shot bootleg ever that kick's 'professional shot productions' is KISS' Conventry Gig. No lie.

As for the sites selection, the two Holy Grail Concerts that I have been looking for for years is KISS' Animalize Tour with Mark St. John (before Bruce Kulick took over for him) and Van Halen's 1984 Tour (San Diego, 2nd show for obvious reasons). The VH show is more of a fantasy wish list because I know it doesn't exist. But KISS' does.

Elton John – Million Dollar Piano

Without trying to sound cliché, I’ve been a fan of Elton John from his very first recordings. My fandom did wane after Blue Moves, but I kept abreast of his output. Elton is prolific and his performances are jaw dropping entertaining.

That view may have changed. I recently watched Elton John’s latest performance captured, known as the Million Dollar Piano. A Vegas show with a ton of glitter and shiny lights. That is not new. That has always been and will be Elton.

He and the band’s performance is what sucked. If there was ever a show that was called in, it would be this Million Dollar Show. Elton has definitely lost some of his voice. The band and singers all had their spots on the stage. I swear one of the female singers was actually irritated to be there.

The song selection really kind of nailed it shut as an old folks concert. All tunes are hits, but some were more show tune than rock. For those who have never seen an Elton John concert, I’m sure this came off as awesome. And believe me, Elton’s worse days are far superior to most artist best days. But since I’ve seen him perform many a time, I know the guy can bring down the house.

This concert was just a snoozer.

There was one highlight and that is when Elton performed Indian Sunset, without the band, but backed up by Ray Cooper, his percussionist. Ray has always been an outlandish performer. His movements exaggerated.

I won’t even talk about the most kick ass song “Saturday Night’s (alright for Fighting)” Where a ton of people got up on stage surrounded Elton and just became a nuianse taking picture or video’s and getting selfies. WTF? Song totally ruined.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eLOx9uMeC5w

It is a very well done docu.

I would suggest checking out Don Felder's book Heaven and Hell: My Life in the Eagles (1974-2001) for a compare and contrast to the Eagles documentary

Yep, they kept the documentary civil and comprehensive, but I could clearly see Don and Glenn firmly biting their tongues. Felder's book does not hold back. So this documentary is a later date where all that in-band conflict is open... at least from one perspective.

I tell you what. From reading that book, I definitely have a different view of Mr. Henley and Mr. Frey.