Well....despite some of the other reviewers' less than positive "reviews," I'd much - MUCH rather own and enjoy a DVD of THIS incarnation of the Bros than that one with the Molly Hatchet-reject and that kid.  There is it:  DEAL with it.  "Dangerous" Dan Toler kicked Dickey's [...] onto a MUCH higher plane of guitar-virtuosity than any of the other..."children" who had the temerity to fill his shoes in any subsequent Bros lineups.  And true, the absolutely-irreplaceable Jaimoe was not with the Bros this time out, but the two musicians the Bros had aboard - David "Frankie" Toler, Dangerous Dan's brother, did as well as any other drummer could've, considering whose place he was taking, and (must run in the family genes), regardless, he's a damn FINE drummer.  And the other keyboardist, Nashvilleian Mike Lawler, for my money, displayed chops infinitely superior to his "predecessor," that guy who's currently pulling all the goofy faces while "playing keyboards" for the Stones. No, true, this is not the quality of musicianship that the Duane and Berry offered, but I don't think either of them would have objected.  All the songs hereon are played respectfully, but my favorite moments are 1) the "unplugged" motel room jam, where Dickey "hambones" while Lawler - Lawler, now! - plays acoustic guitar; 2) the Gregg-Dickey-Dan "Melissa" jam, where my allegation that Dangerous Dan absolutely drove Dickey, almost as as (gasp!) Duane did!; 3!!!) Gregg's breathtakingly transendant acoustic guitar solo version of "Come And Go Blues," which, for MY money, is preferable to the "Brothers & Sisters" version, but then, they're two separate entities; and, 4) electric again, when Dickey does that "wee-wee-diddly-diddly/STOP" riff before the Bros crank into "One Way Out."  Yes, again, despite all the nay-sayers' "reviews," this is a fine, fine glimpse at the Bros before general ennui did then in again in the mid-eighties (but then, the Stones almost ground to a halt right about then, too...damn "new wave...")  This DVD is most definitely worth seeking out on the 'bay or elsewhere.  OH, and btw, the then Bros' bassist, David "Rook" Goldflies more than adequately fulfilled his role - just listen to the dynamics he displayed on "Whippin' Post!" - but a much, MUCH "younger woman" of my "close acquaintance" assures me that "Oh, he'd've had NO trouble pulling groupies," either...