Bonnaroo: Live from Bonnaroo Music Festival: June 21, 22, 23 2002 (Special Package)

Disc 1
1	Tallboy / Widespread Panic 7:33
2	Tennessee Jed / Phil Lesh & Friends 9:11
3	Rodeo Clowns / Jack Johnson 2:51
4	Tiger Roll / Galactic 6:26
5	Countdown / Jurassic 5 2:11
6	Locomotive Breath / Les Claypool's Frog Brigade 3:36
7	Peekaboo / Robert Randolph & the Family Band 8:34
8	Nightingale / Norah Jones 4:29
9	Turn It Out / Soulive 6:37
10	Ain't Nothin' But a Party / The Dirty Dozen Brass Band 7:21
Disc 2
1	Last Tube / Trey Anastasio 10:53
2	Burn One Down/With My Own Two Hands / Ben Harper 8:56
3	Banks of the Deep End / Gov't Mule 6:21
4	Search / The String Cheese Incident 7:22
5	Bonnaroo Traveler / Béla Fleck 3:19
6	Captain America / moe. 5:27
7	Bananas and Blow / Ween 3:26
8	Sugartown / North Mississippi Allstars 3:25
9	Pickapart / John Butler 7:24
10	Rain and Snow / The Del McCoury Band 2:53
11	Amazing Grace / Five Blind Boys of Alabama 5:13

Barnes & Noble

In June 2002, Norah Jones, Jack Johnson, Widespread Panic, and others convened in Manchester, Tennessee, for what Rolling Stone called the summer's "most ambitious festival." This double-disc set captures the soaring highlights.

All Music Guide

The sheer amount of music presented over the course of the three days of the Bonnaroo Music Festival, held in Tennessee over a June weekend in 2002, was staggeringly diverse. Over four stages, music was presented from roughly two in the afternoon to sometime after sunrise (a schedule is included in the liner notes). Though the appeal of the event was built around a number of strong-drawing jam bands (notably Widespread Panic, Phish's Trey Anastasio, String Cheese Incident, the Grateful Dead's Phil Lesh and Bob Weir, moe., the Disco Biscuits), the music looked much deeper than that and included acts such as Ween, Amon Tobin, Norah Jones, Z-Trip, Jurassic 5, Blackalicious, and others. The resulting two-CD set, while unfortunately giving the short stick to most of the hip-hop and electronic artists on the bill, serves as a nice road map to the independent/college music scene as it was in 2002. The music is extremely accessible on the whole, stuff that 60,000 people could get behind. Despite a predilection toward jam bands, the music rarely gets too exploratory, as the producers struggle to cram 21 performers across two discs. The most interesting and original improvisation comes from Trey Anastasio's big band (performing with far more aplomb than on Anastasio's contemporary solo effort) through a ten-minute skronking freefall on "Last Tube." The disc is also peppered with a few derivative efforts, including Gov't Mule's "Banks of the Deep End" and North Mississippi Allstars' "Sugartown." But for every boring number, there are also creative original songs from the likes of moe. ("Captain America") and Ween ("Bananas and Blow"). There is a palpable energy on each and every one of the two CDs' tracks, as the performers (most of whom weren't used to performing to such huge crowds) are clearly jazzed to be performing in front of a sea of seething bodies. ~ Jesse Jarnow, All Music Guide

Rolling Stone

This two-disc survey of the Bonnaroo Festival features plenty of winning, ambling rock forays. Tom Moon