Rating: 
Summary: You Won't Be Dissapointed
Review: This DVD has it all. It is one of the best sounding DVD's despite the fact it was recorded almost 25 years ago (which makes me wonder why there are so many terrible sounding, contemporary concert DVD's out there). Neil's solo accoustic performance during the first half of the film is really amazing. The guy is a total genius and he is at the top of his game througout the whole concert. The performances with Crazy Horse (The Loner and Powderfinger in particular) are similarly superb. About the only negative is that the video is dark at times and many of the shots are from afar.
Rating:
Summary: Very good indeed
Review: This dvd is very good and anyone thinking of buying it should not waste another second thinking......Buy It now!!! no question about it. Also Crazy Horse Preformed very well
Rating:
Summary: just before it all went south......
Review: This is Neil at the top of his game. The decade preceding this release saw Young put out all the strongest material that would carry his reputation for the next 25 years. Sure, he would return to form in the late 80's for another strong run, but this is where he and the Horse hit their stride. Crazy Horse is a one trick pony, but that trick is something else when they have it all together, and they have it all together all the way through this DVD.
The stage show is a bit silly in retrospect, the kind of grandstanding he must have done, tongue in cheek, but the music is undeniably powerful. In many cases, these are the definitive versions of these songs, and Young clearly revels in their glories. You'll not find a better version of "Cinnamon Girl" or "Powderfinger" anywhere, and the proof is how well these renditions in particular have stood up.
Of course, it would all go south almost immediately after this tour. Becoming a father to two severely handicapped sons, dealing with failed relationships and a new marraige and trying to keep his private life out of the public eye and out of the manipulating hands of David Geffen would result in some truly awful, often bewildering, constantly changing directions that would span the 80's. Not until the Bluenotes Cd and then FREEDOM would Neil find his groove and court passionately his muse again, but at least at this point, it is as though he is that kid on the dock in "Powderfinger" who is just about to see his face flash in the sky.
This is a landmark concert, well worth watching over and over again. The sound transfer is great.
Rating: 
Summary: HE IS LIKE A HURRICANE![.]
Review: This is one of the finest moments in the history of rock concert DVD's. Kinda grainy but you gotta consider the time and age of the actual concert. I think the Road Eyes are cool...Neil is known for his sense of humor anyway. To me, one of his greatest assests is the self confidence he has, and the ability to have fun without fear of stepping outside the "NORMAL" (whatever that is!!!) I consider it a "must have" for die hard 'Rusties'!... "long may you run", Neil!
Rating:
Summary: Definitive Neil Young Video
Review: This is the best Neil I've ever seen on film, (or video). Songs range from the innocent, reflective, acoustic "Sugar Mountain" to the semi punk / seminal grunge of "Sedan Delivery". Why isn't it on DVD?!
Rating:
Summary: Denis C
Review: This still rates as one of the all time great concert films. A must for any Neil Young fan. A classic. Thanks to the road eyes!
Rating:
Summary: The best rock 'n' roll film of all time.
Review: When I was seven, my father first played the Live Rust album for me. It was the most incredible thing I ever heard in my life, so my dad reccommended this film. I loved it. Every Saturday, I would get up early and watch it. I am fifteen now, and this is still my favorite film. If you like the Live Rust album, get this film, and vice versa.
Rating:
Summary: The concert has such a massive impact, it will make you rust
Review: When this concert/film was finally released on DVD, I was absolutely stoked that it could be viewed with a sharp picture and high quality sound it so deserves to almost put you in a seat next to one of the lucky Neil Young fans that would have definately been overwhelmed to be there. Neil's idea of having roadies as 'road eyes' and sound technicians dressed as 'doctors' pottering around the stage during set breaks, while original themes from the 1969 Woodstock are being played really shows a lot of natural talent went into the whole concept. While Neil starts off the show looking rather small against the enormous backdrops of illusive amplifiers and roadie cases, it's hard to comprehend that the power of his soft vocals and overtones of the harmonica will push you back into your seat as he bellows out some classic acoustic numbers like 'COMES A TIME', 'THRASHER' and 'THE NEEDLE AND THE DAMAGE DONE'. The first set that contains some of Neil's best songs comprising of both acoustic, harmonica and piano is like an elaborate lead up to the stage enterance of his long time friends and band members.
Enter 'Crazy Horse' who together with Neil display a magnificent tight musicianship performing excellent songs such as 'WELFARE MOTHERS', 'SEDAN DELIVERY' and 'LIKE A HURRICANE'. Their flowing musicianship literally makes me 'RUST' back into my chair 'NEVER' wanting to 'SLEEP' while they are playing and it takes me to a place far removed from this western society that we scratch around in. The Bishop on the keyboards is a real buzz too!! If you've seen Pink Floyd's 'THE WALL' or Led Zeppelin's 'THE SONG REMAINS THE SAME' and so on, then this DVD is a must see.
Rating:
Summary: One of the BEST concert videos of all time...
Review: While the music is vintage Neil, the sound quality and video production are poor at best. This one is for the hard core Crazy Horse fan.
Rating: 
Summary: Great show, terrible recording
Review: While the music is vintage Neil, the sound quality and video production are poor at best. This one is for the hard core Crazy Horse fan.
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