Artist	Song
Metallica	The Ecstasy of Gold (Live With the SFSO)
from S&M (Live) (2008)
Metallica	Enter Sandman (Live from Live Earth)
from Metallica: Live from Live Earth - EP (2007)
Metallica	Creeping Death (Live)
from The Metallica Collection (2009)
Metallica	Ride the Lightning (Live)
from Some Kind of Monster (Live) (2008)
Metallica	Fuel (Live With the SFSO)
from S&M (Live) (2008)
Metallica	The Four Horsemen (Live)
from The Metallica Collection (2009)
Metallica	The Memory Remains (Live With the SFSO)
from S&M (Live) (2008)
Metallica	No Leaf Clover (Live With the SFSO)
from S&M (Live) (2008)
Metallica	Sad But True (Live from Live Earth)
from Metallica: Live from Live Earth - EP (2007)
Metallica	Whiplash (Live)
from The Metallica Collection (2009)
Metallica	Until It Sleeps (Live With the SFSO)
from S&M (Live) (2008)
Metallica	For Whom the Bell Tolls (Live)
from The Metallica Collection (2009)
Metallica	Wherever I May Roam (Live With the SFSO)
from S&M (Live) (2008)
Metallica	The Thing That Should Not Be (Live)
from The Metallica Collection (2009)
Metallica	Fade to Black
from The Bridge School Collection, Vol. 1 (Live) (2006)
Metallica	One (Live)
from The Metallica Collection (2009)
Metallica	Master of Puppets (Live With the SFSO)
from S&M (Live) (2008)
Metallica	Leper Messiah (Live)
from Some Kind of Monster (Live) (2008)
Metallica	Motorbreath (Live)
from Some Kind of Monster (Live) (2008)
Metallica	Battery (Live)
from The Metallica Collection (2009)

Comment:

Metallica didn't just throttle the thrash-metal circuit in the early '80s — they grabbed every last denim vest by its back patches and [i]demanded[/i] to be heard. Now that they're plowing through sold-out stadiums with all the subtlety of a four-man steamroller, we've connected the chords between decades of lawless live material to create the ultimate concert experience. That's right — you now have an excuse to mosh with friends right in the comfort of your living room, beginning with "The Ecstasy of Gold," an Ennio Morricone cover/longtime intro song (since 1983) that leaves the guns at home in favor of cocked guitars. Everything's a riff-slingin' blur from then on, as the band shifts between the frenzied fan favorites of [i]The Metallica Collection[/i] ("Whiplash," "Battery," "Creeping Death") and the sinister symphonic metal of [i]S&M[/i] ("Until It Sleeps," "Master of Puppets," "Fuel"). In the words of James Hetfield — when he isn't howling or hammering his signature ESP six-string, that is — "Come on, man!" This is the greatest Metallica live set that [i]never[/i] was, and it ain't gonna let up 'til you get your dose of dive-bomb hooks and speaker-slammin' drum solos.

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