This bootleg record was recorded live, most likely from an amplifier feed, and that's the real weakness of it. There's absolutely no sense of ambiance (audience noise can only be heard when Colin talks to fans), no natural room reverb, and some instrument lines are muffled or completely missing. There's a lot of snare drums, but no bass drum at all, and barely traces of bass guitar. Without rhythm base, the sound is tinny, anechoic, dislocated. The listener has to make up mentally what was lost in recording. For most listeners, except old-school fans, that would be too much to ask. Technically, LP surface looks like a sloppy DIY job, but it plays surprisingly clean, no issues with surface noise or clicks here. And, yes, track names on the label are complete nonsense (Volcano Lava in place of Down Under, etc.). That said, the performance itself is solid, Mr. Hay as good as it gets.