Love score. The only issue I have is the setlist. Honestly think that so many more songs would sound great with the orchestra... and 6doit takes up so much space during the second set..
Yeah, I'm not a massive fan of the setlist. A lot of mediocre songs in there. Given the other songs that were on the master setlist, kind of disappointing that they opted for Afterlife instead of A Fortune in Lies, Innocence Faded over Caught in a Web (which was scheduled for Live at Budokan, making it even more baffling)... Raise the Knife is good, but Fatal Tragedy would've been a lot better than The Spirit Carries On.
Six Degrees with an orchestra is good, but cumbersome after they'd done half of it on the previous album anyway. Vacant sounds a little odd with the orchestra in places anyway, but they then failed to follow it up with a rousing Stream of Consciousness.
Score's absolutely great, and I'm glad we have it, but I can't help but wonder what
could have been. Live at Budokan is the weaker performance, but it's stronger both visually and, oddly, as a reflection on DT as a band... with Score, they were making a very deliberate effort to include a lot of the songs they'd never included on DVDs before, and it's a bit of a shame that you get a sense that their 20th Anniversary performance isn't so much "the best of the best" as "the best of the rest."
But don't get me wrong. It is, nonetheless, amazing.