Dated 1990-May-26 on Neil's website

From Neil's website: Good sound and good shot of the stage. Some annoying long shots of the ceiling and wall in some places.  

From Neil's website: An outdoor show at the Bizarre Festival, shot close to the stage but with lots of heads in the way.

From Neil's website: Handheld camera from the audience with lots of good shots of the stage but heads often in the way. Interesting version of "Nothing Natural" that used a drum track. Originally from PAL source.

Video: Poor. The stage is extremely dark.  Audio: Good. POV: Elevated, from the back, unobstructed. Camerawork: Poor, very static, never zooms in. Performance: Very good. Mood: Excellent, Miki jokes with the crowd a lot between songs

POV: From the back, above the crowd. Unobstructed. Video: Fair. The venue is very dark, hard to see anything. Audio: Fair. Slightly muffled. Camera work: Fair. Zoomed out too far most of the time, with only brief medium shots. Performance: Very good, but hard to judge due to the poor audio and video. Mood: Good. Audience is very rowdy. Miki makes numerous comments between songs.

Video: OK, but stage is very dark. POV: Poor. Close to the front of the stage, from a very low angle looking up from the side. Camerawork:  None. The shot is virtually static throughout the show (must be on a tripod), Medium shot of Miki, and Emma’s head can be seen in the background occasionally. Miki often steps out of view and all we see is the microphone. For the first half there is something blocking the right edge of the screen. Performance: Miki puts on an excellent show, good singing and animated, but much of it is not visible since she steps away from the mike. Audio: Generally OK, sometimes muddled. Crowd: Very enthusiastic, but very rowdy. Mood: Miki doesn’t say a single word for the entire show, except “Its hot” before the encore.
Notes: This should almost be considered an audio-only show, the video is useless.

From Neil's website: Shot at the NME stage at the 1992 Glastonbury Festival, pretty close to the stage. Very shaky camera and lots of heads in the way.

Video: Fair - purplish tint, overexposed. Digital time is displayed on-screen through the first half of the show, very annoying. POV: Near the front of the stage, but a few heads block big parts of the screen throughout most of the show (a bit less toward the end) Audio: Distorted, and right channel audio is very low. Camera work: Long and very tight close-ups of Miki from head to toe and everything in between. Pauses on her bra strap at one point! Many close-ups of her facial expressions while she sings (amazing to see on Light from a Dead Star) There is a glimpse of the set list taped to the floor and her effect pedals. Emma and Phil can also be seen several times briefly in medium close-up. Performance: Very rough (Miki actually apologizes for this) but who cares, its real. Notes:  In spite of all the above problems, this is one of my favorite live videos, because of the intimate close-ups and the Split-era set list.

Audio: Good. Video: Excellent, the best of all videos on this page. This DVD was encoded from a 1st-generation copy of the original tape made 6 months after the show.  POV: Back of the audience, elevated. Stage is completely unobstructed, although crowd surfers sometimes block the view briefly. Camerawork: Very steady. Zooms in and out frequently and occasionally pans between the band members, but stays on a wide shot way to much, never gets closer than a medium shot. Chris can be seen behind Miki most of the time which is nice. Performance: Excellent, they are in top form. Miki's playing is very animated. Mood: Good, Miki talks to the crowd between most songs, make some jokes. Notes: This is the most widely circulated live Lush video, and it is one of the best videos on this list, but personally I think there are several that are better, such as the Electric Ballroom '96.

1. Heavenly Nobodies
2. Childcatcher
3. Lovelife
4. 500
5. Single Girl
6. Kiss Chase
7. De-Luxe
8. Light From A Dead Star
9. Undertow
10. Hypocrite
11. Runaway
12. Sweetness And Light
13. Ladykillers
14. Last Night
15. For Love
16. Demystification

Audio: Very good (there are also two radio broadcasts of this show which are even better quality). Video: Good, the stage is well lit. POV: From the back, elevated. The view of the stage is completely unobstructed. Camerawork: Shaky at first but it gets better. Stays on a medium-wide shot most of the time and never zooms in tight, but the band members are still clearly visible in detail because of the good video quality. Stays on a two-shot of Miki and Chris most of the time which is great, a rare opportunity to see Chris for more than a moment and to also see the interaction between him and Miki. Also shows Emma and Phil occasionally. Performance: Very good. Great set list with songs from their entire career. Mood: Very good. Even though this is toward the end when the band members were clearly getting worn out from touring, they are in a good mood here, perhaps because its in their home town. Miki is smiling a lot and her playing is very animated and she talks to the crowd a lot.
Notes: This is one of my favorite shows, and the one I would recommend to anyone who has never seen Lush live (perhaps combined with one of their early shows).

From Neil's website: Decent show with overall good camerawork (some shaky spots) and fair audio quality. Thanks to John K for the info.

WBRU 95.5’s Summer Concert Series

POV: At the back of the crowd, there are heads in the way much of the time. Often someone stands directly in front of the camera blocking most/all of the stage. Video: Very good. Natural light, vivid colors. Audio: Fair to good, except the base is slightly distorted. Camera work: Good. Steady, some zooming and panning but not excessive. Cameraman does the best he can considering the very obstructed view. Performance: Fair. Miki has a cold and sometimes coughs, singing is off. Mood: Subdued. Miki talks to the crowd frequently between songs, but the crowd is rather clueless and apathetic (after all, it’s a free, outdoor, daytime, show). At least it’s a nice spot, with a water backdrop.
Notes: The first 7 minutes shows the band members arriving, waiting around, and doing sound checks. Emma does some vocals alone, and Miki plays parts of several songs alone. That part makes this show a must-see, regardless of the poor POV, audio, and overall mood.

From Neil's website: Whoever put this show together put in freeze frames and digital effects, and didn't have a very good view of the stage for most of the show. Annoying to watch in my opinion.

Audio: Excellent. Video: Excellent, the best of all videos on this page. This DVD was encoded from a 1st-generation copy of the original tape made 6 months after the show. Stage is well lit. POV: From the back, elevated. The view of the stage is completely unobstructed. Camerawork: Very good. Steady, mostly medium-wide shots, occasionally zooms to a medium close-up. Spends almost as much time on Emma as on Miki.  Performance: Fair to good. Mood: OK mood, but the band seems very tired and worn out. Emma keeps turning her back to the audience. Chris, clearly exhausted, has numerous false starts, and Miki comes to his defense every time which is nice to see. Miki does talk to the crowd between most songs (she mentions Chris' birthday several times), and her playing is animated at times. Notes: In spite of the band's exhaustion, this is my favorite Lush live show for two reasons. 1) It was on Chris' 30th birthday, and they brought out an Elvis impersonator to sing him Happy Birthday. Chris got a kick out of it even though he clearly didn't like being the center of attention, and everyone had a good laugh, in spite of the overall tired mood of the show.  2) It is the last known recording of a live Lush show.