Deryck Whibley
Self
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Sake Bombs and Happy Endings is live concert by Sum 41 filmed in Tokyo Bay NK Hall in Urayasu, Japan on May 17, 2003.
Self
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Between August and October of this year, Australia’s two biggest bands, POWDERFINGER and SILVERCHAIR, embarked on the biggest concert tour this country has seen in decades, playing to over 220,000 screaming fans across the nation. Now relive the spectacle at home! This deluxe three-disc set includes a full concert DVD from both bands featuring all their greatest hits recorded live at Rod Laver Arena, Melbourne, on 18th and 19th September 2007. This amazing 3 disc package also includes your own Access All Areas pass with Behind The Great Divide, a 90 minute behind the scenes documentary of the tour, plus a colour booklet featuring candid backstage shots!
New wave geniuses who helped define an era with their quirky, futuristic, and revolutionary style are back, entertaining the Japanese crowds who love them as much today as they did 25 years ago. Devo have been through a lot over the years, developing their parody of humankind's plight of conformity in their theory of devolution after member Gerald Casale witnessed the Kent State killings of student protesters in 1970, but they haven't wavered in their innovative sounds and pioneering visuals.
Keith Emerson, Greg Lake and Carl Palmer first joined forces in 1970 and went on to become a global success story. After a break in the eighties, they reunited in the early nineties and took to the road once more. In 1997 they made their debut at the Montreux Jazz Festival with a performance that included all their trademark virtuosity and showmanship. The show includes classic tracks from across their career including Karnevil 9, Hoedown, Take A Pebble, Lucky Man, Tiger in the Spotlight, Tarkus and Fanfare for the Common Man. Recorded live on July 7, 1997 at the Audtitorium Stravinski, Montreux Jazz Festival (Switzerland). Programme copyright 2010.
ONE OK ROCK DETOX JAPAN TOUR 2025 AT NISSAN STADIUM IN CINEMAS unleashes the raw pulse of a career-defining night—documenting the band's commanding takeover of Japan's iconic Nissan Stadium—where thunderous riffs, soaring vocals, and 70,000 voices collide into something electric, forging an unbreakable bond between the band and their worldwide legion of fans.
