This is one damn cool live album. Both CDs are over an hour long, which is par for the course for DMB. It also has a few songs which haven't been released on a live album before, like What Would You Say?, The Maker, Last Stop, and So Much To Say.
This CD also has some guest artists, the most notable of which are Victor Wooten and Tim Reynolds. Victor Wooten is the incredible bass player for the Flecktones, another really cool band. Tim Reynolds has been performing with DMB since the beginning, and does accoustic shows with Dave Matthews on a regular basis; they released a 2-CD set a while back of one of the shows, and it showcases how incredible Tim is at playing a simple accoustic guitar.
One of the best things about DMB concerts, and this album is no exception, are the kick-ass jams. #41, What Would You Say?, Jimi Thing, and All Along the Watchtower have some awesome jam sessions between everybody, while songs like The Maker have awesome solos by some of the guests. Inbetween So Much To Say and Too Much, there is an incredible one and a half minute breakdown, where everyone just has fun on stage: Dave scats, saxs blow, and basses, well, bass.
I'm not sure what else I can say about this album without repeating my review for Listener Supported, another live DMB album. The amount of energy flowing between the band and the crowd is awesome, and is what sets the Dave Matthews Band apart from other rock bands: they can have intense, energy-driven concerts without it turning it into a raging, violent, furious event, unlike some other acts out there (Korn, Lint Biznitch, et al). Their music is positive (with the exception of stuff like Don't Drink the Water). They genuinely enjoy being on stage, playing for their fans, and you can tell this by listening (or watching, if you're lucky) to them. This CD has even more evidence of that; every couple of songs, Dave thanks the audience for being there.
All in all, if you're a Dave Matthews fan like I am, this is definetly something you should get. If you're not, try to borrow this CD and take a listen. Unless you like only rap or heavy metal, you won't be disappointed.