Brief review: I love Ringo to pieces and I could really feel the love as expected, but that that was *way* too much Toto and Santana. I didn't mind the Men at Work content that much, though it reminded me of difficult, troubled times (the '80s.) And the Average White Band guy... well I'd never breathe a word against "Cut the Cake" and it was fun seeing Ringo up there drumming along to the funky beat. But, of course, it couldn't possibly match the last Ringo's All Stars show I caught nearly ten years ago, when I witnessed the most outlandish and awesome spectacle of my concert-going life, namely Ringo drumming along to "Rock and Roll Hootchie Koo" and "Frankenstein" with Rick Derringer and Edgar Winter respectively. Possibly he is beginning to run out of ambulatory 1970s to incorporate into the revue, and must dip into the '80s by necessity. Maybe he'll move on to the '90s and we'll get Noel Gallagher. Actually, if Ringo were just to... join Oasis, well, I'd certainly pay to see that. Don't laugh: he's gonna outlive us all, it's quite obvious. Those were some preternaturally spry jumping jacks during "Photograph." Funniest bit, for me, was in the Toto "Africa" interlude, where Dina realized only at the chorus what song it was and started laughing uncontrollably and incredibly loud almost drowning out the music, which was a mercy. "Hold the line, love isn't always on time..." only served to remind me how much I hated high school. In the end, it's all about the love, though, and there was plenty thereof. "If anyone doesn't know this song, they're in the wrong venue" was his way of introducing the "With a LIttle Help from My Friends" finale and boy it was moving, genuinely, with the entire theatre singing... almost like at church or something. "Act Naturally" was unexpected and great despite the Toto guy's very inappropriate '80s harmonics-heavy guitar solos. Even the goofy "Anthem to Peace and Love" managed to hit me in the gut a bit. I was mist...