Ado: First Live「Comedy」

Purple colors the city of Los Angeles, as BTS brings their "Permission to Dance" concert to SoFi Stadium for the first time in two years. In a stadium radiating anticipation and cheer, splendid performances from "On" to "Permission to Dance" glorify the stage that now comes to life on screen. Be united once again by the power of music.

A special, intimate performance from Take That in the BBC Radio Theatre, the band’s first since 2014. With over 45 million albums sold, Gary, Howard and Mark perform an exclusive set list of songs that have provided a soundtrack to so many lives.

Concert film featuring Nana Mizuki's Live Fighter 2008 tour held at Yoyogi National First Gymnasium on July 6th, 2008. This was part of a two day concert series, each having a different set list.

Concert film of Nana Mizuki's summer concert LIVE UNIVERSE 2006 ~summer~ held on July 29, 2006 at Hibiya Yagai Dai-Ongakudo. This concert was performed outdoors and shows how Nana Mizuki unites with her fans from all over.

Concert film featuring Nana Mizuki's Live Fever 2009 concert held on January 25, 2009 at Nippon Budokan.

Spotlighting 30 years of the Israeli metal band's career, A Heaven You May Create explores not only their immense discography but also the impact they left on the music industry.

Bishop Paul S. Morton -- pastor at Greater St. Stephen Full Gospel Baptist Church in New Orleans and a superb vocalist -- returns to his house of worship for the first time since Hurricane Katrina in this stirring gospel performance. In addition to inspirational tunes such as "You Restored Me," "Bow Down," "Not Me Lord, You," "Down at the Cross" and more, the film includes interviews with Big Easy residents and storm survivors.

Concert film with Eva Dahlgren featuring an interview with her as well.

Welcome to the Videos is a DVD released in 1998 featuring music videos made by Guns N' Roses between 1987 and 1994.

Take a seat with us at FIRE’s first-ever classical music concert in support of free expression: “Outspoken: Music for Free Speech.” At the podium is conductor Rebecca Bryant Novak, a former doctoral student at the University of Rochester’s Eastman School of Music. Taking the stage for the first time since she was expelled without due process after speaking out about alleged harassment, Rebecca leads an all-volunteer orchestra in an unforgettable evening of music. Internationally acclaimed musicians, violinist Lara St. John and oboist Katherine Needleman, bring the stage to life with works by composers who themselves faced censorship, from Mozart to Shostakovich. Between performances, FIRE staff and special guests reflect on why free expression is essential for artists, and for all of us. The arts cannot thrive without free expression. Thank you to everyone who made this night possible!