What is the best live rock album of all time?

Some albums capture a band at its absolute peak in front of a crowd, making you feel like you were there. Stadium blowouts, intimate unplugged sessions, and legendary venue recordings all compete here. Which one wins?

1. 1
   Live at Leeds

   The Who's 1970 live album recorded at the University of Leeds, widely regarded as the greatest live rock album ever made.
2. 2
   Frampton Comes Alive!

   Peter Frampton's 1976 double live album, one of the best-selling live albums in history, featuring the iconic talk box guitar effect.
3. 3
   At Fillmore East

   The Allman Brothers Band's 1971 live album showcasing extended blues-rock improvisations and Duane Allman's slide guitar mastery.
4. 4
   Cheap Trick at Budokan

   Cheap Trick's 1978 live album recorded in Tokyo that became a phenomenon in the US, launching the band to superstardom.
5. 5
   Made in Japan

   Deep Purple's 1972 live double album capturing Ritchie Blackmore's guitar and the band in full hard rock flight.
6. 6
   MTV Unplugged in New York

   Nirvana's 1994 acoustic live album recorded months before Kurt Cobain's death, an intimate and haunting farewell document.
7. 7
   No Sleep 'til Hammersmith

   Motorhead's 1981 live album: raw, ferocious, and unapologetically loud, the definitive heavy metal live record.
8. 8
   Live Rust

   Neil Young's 1979 live double album capturing his most electric, feedback-drenched performances alongside Crazy Horse.
9. 9
   Alive!

   Kiss's 1975 live album that saved the band's career and showcased their theatrical rock spectacle at its most explosive.
10. 10
    Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!

    The Rolling Stones' 1970 live album from their 1969 US tour featuring Keith Richards' raw guitar alongside Mick Jagger's showmanship.
11. 11
    Live and Dangerous

    Thin Lizzy's 1978 live album showcasing Phil Lynott and the twin-guitar attack of Scott Gorham and Brian Robertson.
12. 12
    The Song Remains the Same

    Led Zeppelin's 1976 live soundtrack from their 1973 Madison Square Garden concerts, featuring epic extended performances.