Yeah, I didn't want it too white, as I wanted to keep the images near to what it was actually like in the pub. It was just TOO orange for me to be happy with. It's not that the camera WB was off, just the images didn't look very nice with the cast. A good reference is the tub behind the guitar. That off white colour is actually as close to the actual colour as it normally is.
This is why I don't like pub lights. I can spend more time correcting it, but I'd rather have a more accurate representation of the light at the time, than a nice white image that isn't natural.
Oh and it's not a "look at my ossum photo" post, more of a oooo look at the ISO

Also, the annoying thing about not having lighting that's consistent in a pub is that I couldn't batch process any of them, as it gave a different lighting effect/colour cast on each shot, not helped by it getting darker as the gig went on. I was hoping to have a consistent look to the images throughout, but I've had to crop a load of the images for one reason or another; mainly intruding people/items.
I couldn't get to the left side of the stage area either, due to people & staff being in the way.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/niallallen/8110111607/in/photostream
This one is an example of correcting the light more. The lights at the top of the shot still show how orange they are, after correcting it so the rear wall and shirts are whiter. If the lights weren't on, that's pretty much how they'd look.