Have Been" DVD) and one "unplugged" studio release of some earlier works, including a few new songs. I already have heard a buttload of live NIN discs I've purchased over the years at independent stores, so the live performance, though played very well, wasn't anything new. NIN always seems to play almost the same lineup at every concert, so I really don't ever listen to the first disc. If you've never heard any NIN live stuff, then this disc 1 is a must. It's cool to see how the band performs the highly technical synth-laden songs live. At some points, trent can add his own flare to every song and makes it sound a lot better then the studio version, which is something a whole lot of musicians can't do. This really is the only reason I took off a star, for my personal taste. Disc 2 is the shining moment here. The only reason to buy this, so don't settle for the 1 disc version, even though the limited edition is harder to find. I can't think of any other way to describe the acoustic versions of trent's music except with 2 words: Absolute Beauty. The remade songs (there are a couple of remakes of already remade songs) are completely piano driven. Sure there are synth effects thoughout, but the piano really helps develop the bleakness, and beautiful vulnerability of the whole record. Highlight tracks are; the piano ballad "Adrift and At Piece," which is so gorgeous it can