...and you could use it to see and hear a performance that you missed, what show would you like to see (any time or place)?  My choice would be to go to the Hot Club of France in Paris ca. 1948 to see Django Reinhardt and Stephan Grapelli play together, through a haze of smoke and absinthe. Django was possibly the greatest guitarist who ever lived!! If you play guitar and have never heard him, check it out. Even if you hate jazz you'll be impressed, esp. as he only had two fingers on his left hand!!

  I'd go back to anywhere I could see Jim Morrison and The Doors perform live and also Jimi Hendrix.

Floyd's Delicate Sound of Thunder tour ........... Amazing music and light show, including the worlds biggest mirror ball 

I would go back to 7th December 2004 - not to see a show, but to cancel the Damageplan gig, thus saving the life of one of the worlds greatest guitarists Dimebag Darrell (R.I.P. my friend, we shall never forget).

As for seeing a show - Black Sabbath, any of their shows would be great.

Carl out.....

An early Floyd concert to see Syd Barrett before he went completly off the rails.

After that, i'd just be a real life Dr. Who....

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Not a bad choice. There are so many I've missed & I have broad tastes in music so it's difficult to think of just one. I would love to have seen Gene Krupa with the Benny Goodman band.

I would go the Seattle area in '91 though '95 and absorb as much Grunge as possible. Im a grunge head though... that sounds kinda gross...

May 7, 1824, the first performance of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony.

"The master, though placed in the midst of this confluence of music, heard nothing of it at all and was not even sensible of the applause of the audience at the end of his great work, but continued standing with his back to the audience, and beating the time, till Fraülein Unger, who had sung the contralto part, turned him, or induced him to turn round and face the people, who were still clapping their hands, and giving way to the greatest demonstrations of pleasure. His turning round, and the sudden conviction thereby forced upon everybody that he had not done so before, because he could not hear what was going on, acted like an electric shock on all present, and a volcanic explosion of sympathy and admiration followed, which was repeated again and again, and seemed as if it would never end."

http://www.pittsburghsymphony.org/pghsymph.nsf/0/3AACF92EE10D1F1385256E1C0057436...

An interesting bit of trivia - why does a CD hold 80 minutes of music?  So the entire Ninth Symphony can fit on one.