A two day musical nostalgic trip coupled with a wedding anniversary in New York City still seems a bit surreal but all six groups were outstanding and, despite absences ( Glen Frey, Walter Becker, Steve Perry ), showed what professionalism and experience is all about. The Doobie Brothers kicked off the two day event with an energy-setting performance minus the Michael McDonald hits. It was obvious they were prepared and yet still found time to share some smiles and fun during their performance. Donald Fagen and Steely Dan were up next and with Larry Carlton handling much of the guitar work in place of the ill Becker, this group was still very good and allowed for a 'chill' session with some of their best. The night was capped off with an emotional Eagles' performance featuring Deacon Frey and Vince Gill in place of the former's late father, Glen. A tribute performance if you will and easily the tightest and most professional of day one with Timothy B. Schmidt and Joe Walsh sharing time and significance with the younger Frey, Gill and original co-founder, Don Henley. Day two could have been anti-climatic after the day one performances but Earth, Wind and Fire were, pardon the pun, in their element(s). Co-founder and lead vocalist, Philip Bailey, showed he still has the range to be considered the consummate front man for the group who brought funk and energy to a new level despite performing in full costume at 90 degree Citi Field. As the sun started to head down into late Sunday afternoon Journey took the stage and despite some great solo efforts, in particular by drummer, Steve Smith, who allowed for the rest of the group to reload after a long one hour set, only Don't Stop Believin' , in my opinion, saved the performance which had volume levels set too high and led to distortion and instrument overlap against lead singer, Arnel Pineda's vocals. Neal Schon may have been a co-founder of the group, but his solo efforts were 'forced and loud' and took away from his skill and ability. Closing off the night and the Classic East were Fleetwood Mac. While they were wrapping up a very long tour, they left it all on the stage this night. Stevie Nicks doesn't have the range anymore but as a professional she also knew to stay within her comfort zone and allow for the lyrics and messages within to come through. She also was humble enough to allow for vocals support from the rest of the group, in particular, Christine McVie, who was wonderful, fresh and energetic. Lindsay Buckingham seemed desperate at times as if not wanting to be forgotten, but overall it was a great, great performance and Mick Fleetwood left no doubt with his closing adieu who still wears the pants in this group. Stevie Nicks did seem to hint this may be the end of the line for her touring? A can't miss opportunity, turned into a can't miss concert. Loved it!