Pearl Jam

Live: 8-23-00 - Jones Beach, New York - Pearl Jam

Release Date: 2/27/2001

Recording Date: 2/2001

Tracks: 26

Length: 00:07:13 Hrs

Label: Sony

Type: CD

Genre/Styles

Album Tracks (26)

Song Title
Length
Lyrics
1.
Search web for matches
06:16
2.
Search web for matches
04:27
3.
Search web for matches
03:14
4.
Search web for matches
02:29
5.
Search web for matches
02:48
6.
Search web for matches
04:33
8.
Search web for matches
04:06
9.
Search web for matches
MFC
02:44
10.
Search web for matches
04:18
11.
Search web for matches
05:24
12.
Search web for matches
07:37
13.
Search web for matches
03:58
14.
Search web for matches
02:27
15.
Search web for matches
04:46
16.
Search web for matches
05:21
17.
Search web for matches
07:39
18.
Search web for matches
03:45
19.
Search web for matches
02:13
20.
Search web for matches
06:04
21.
Search web for matches
04:54
22.
Search web for matches
02:46
25.
Search web for matches
07:15
26.
Search web for matches
06:25

To share this media with a friend, you must have AIM installed. Click the "Download AIM" button to install AIM. If you already have AIM, click the "Send Instant Message"

What the Critics Say

In a move to beat bootleggers to the punch, Pearl Jam decided to release each of their 2000 American concert performances in a series of inexpensive double-CD sets. The August 23rd concert recorded in Jones Beach, NY, begins with the softly droning "The Long Road" and slides into the decidedly more upbeat "Corduroy." The concert rarities "Grievance," "God's Dice," and "Habit" are met with lukewarm response, but crowd favorites like a blast through "Animal" and the singalong "Betterman" win the crowd over. "Daughter" drifts into an impromptu version of Tom Waits' "Hold On," and the high-speed "Rearview Mirror" finishes out the first set. Eddie Vedder's flawless ukulele-only "Soon Forget" opens the second set, accompanying some politically charged conversation regarding presidential candidate Ralph Nader. His raspy voice charges through several more songs from throughout the band's career, finishing with a raucous version of Neil Young's confessional anthem "Fucking Up." While the concert has its high points (the aforementioned "Soon Forget," "Black," the extended jam of "Rearview Mirror"), on the whole it is an average, but entertaining, entry into their "bootleg" collection. ~ Zac Johnson, All Music Guide

ADVERTISEMENT
Watch free music videos, tune in to Aol Radio, get free music downloads, read music news, and search for your favorite music artists.