Lots of different mics listed here, lots of different sounds and lots of opinions. I think that if you are looking for a nice fat sound with a super tight yet pronounced low end with nice smooth highs, and can live with a little less detail then the Peluso's are the way to go.
The AKG 480s are a very detailed, very musical mic. I think the Peluso's are in the same class, but if you want more detail and a little more brightness then they are a proven performer for concert taping, can't go wrong with a pair of 480s.
MBHOs, IMO, are not worth their price unless you are recording acoustic or classical. The midrange on these mics tends to collapse under high spl's. I owned them for 2 years and although they are a pleasing mic under some circumstances the midrange smear is evident and annoying if you like any accuracy of what the show actually sounded like.
The MG mics are incredible, especially for guitar driven music. There really isn't anything bad that I can say about them other than you really need a playback system capable of producing the rich clean bass that these mics will give you.
I've never used Neuman's so I can't say much but of the few tapes I have I can say I am pleased with their sound. Their reputation in most circles speaks for itself.
The Studio Projects LSD2 is a great sounding, cheap, simple to use mic that yields results far exceeding it's $799 price tag. I would say it is a little faster sounding than most LD mics and has a slight roll off on the bottom end, but the midrange is similar to the MG mics, and that's a good thing.
These are just my opinions of course. The best thing you can do is listen to many different sources. Often times a higher price might not actually sound better to you. I used to run mk4s, and although they are a great mic with incredible midrange detail, the color wasn't exactly my cup of tea. I'm running Peluso's and an LSD2 right now and am generally more pleased with the results, for a lot less money! Sometimes you are paying for color and detail that may not be suitable for the type of taping situations you are in. All in all, the 480s and the Peluso's would be my top choices, unless you are really going to throw down cash, then it would be the MGs.