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Road to Revolution Live at Milton Keynes [PA] [Digipak]

Linkin Park
2 discs

0. DISC 1:
1. One Step Closer
2. From the Inside
3. No More Sorrow
4. Given Up
5. Lying from You
6. Hands Held High
7. Leave out All the Rest
8. Numb
9. Little Things Give You Away, The
10. Breaking the Habit
11. Shadow of the Day
12. Crawling
13. In the End
14. Pushing Me Away
15. What I've Done
16. Numb/Encore
17. Jigga What/Faint - (featuring Jay-Z)
18. Bleed It Out
0. DISC 2:
1. One Step Closer
2. From the Inside
3. No More Sorrow
4. Given Up
5. Lying from You
6. Hands Held High
7. Leave out All the Rest
8. Numb
9. Little Things Give You Away, The
10. Breaking the Habit
11. Shadow of the Day
12. Crawling
13. In the End
14. Pushing Me Away
15. What I've Done
16. Numb/Encore - (featuring Jay-Z)
17. Jigga What/Faint - (featuring Jay-Z)
18. Bleed It Out
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Additional Info

Manufacturer Part Number (MPN): 516748-2
Credits

Producer Emer Patten
Engineer Mike Cox
Audio Mixers: Ken "Pooch" VanBruten; Dylan Ely.
Audio Remasterer: Brian "Big Bass" Gardner.
Captured in front of a massive crowd in England during their Projekt Revolution tour, the music on Linkin Park's ROAD TO REVOLUTION finds the platinum-selling nu-metal survivors in peak form. At 18 tracks, many of the band's most popular songs are present, including two mash-ups featuring Jay-Z, and the sound quality is superb. Despite the sometimes complex nature of Linkin Park's music, they pull off every song with aplomb, proving that they are hardly a studio construction. At over 80 minutes (and with an accompanying live DVD), the set is a fairly complete picture of the band's career up to this point. It begins with a moody, slow-burn version of "From the Inside," building up with Mike Shinoda's rapping until singer Chester Bennington catches hold of the chorus. Like most of their material, it mixes metal angst, hip-hop's staccato rhythms, and Depeche Mode-like atmosphere and drama. Other hits, like "Numb" and "In the End," are given stirring performances. By the time Jay-Z shows up for "Numb/Encore," the mood is a celebratory one, a victory lap for a band that outgrew and outlasted a trend.
Critic Reviews

Kerrang (Magazine) (p.48) - "ROAD TO REVOLUTION is the next best thing to reliving a night which has rightfully earned legendary status."