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Certification18 Our Rating

A hit and miss affair which flits frantically from pretention to mildly diverting and back again. 1 Giant Leap is a new take on the Baraka/Koyaanisqatsi kind of film, showing 'highlights' of life on earth, lobbing in some philosophy and popular culture to keep the Red Bull generation interested. Highlights include the ever-sharp insights of Kurt Vonnegut, dub poet Linton Kwesi Johnson and some truly inspired visuals. The downside is the same as with most of these macroscopic attempts to show the find out more...

CertificationU Our Rating

Seventies costumes are abundant in this celebration of the ultimate kitsch band. There's loosely a plot in amongst the concert footage. This consists of a deejay chasing the band through their Australian tour. Not exactly thick with storyline, it is however, done with self-depreciating humour and a dabble of panache. find out more...

Certification15 Our Rating

The mighty 'dc trawl through their back catalogue of reprehensible rock before an enormous crowd. The set features a high quota of classic Bon Scott period material for those of us who remember them back in the day. The performance matches the majesty of their 'basic boogie played VERY loud' approach with attitude, props and theatrics that leave one wondering if the taste police are being payed off in order to keep the band on the road. There's more than a whiff of the Spinal Taps about them, an find out more...
BARAKA (1993)

CertificationPG Our Rating

Baraka is a stunningly shot mystical insight into mankind's role on planet Earth. Shot entirely on 70mm film we are taken on an incredibly beautiful and moving journey around our planet. No words, just stunning images and evocative music. An excellent Koyaanisqatsi type chill out film. find out more...

CertificationE Our Rating

Cheeky mockney cockney popney pranksters trawl through a career of highs and lows for your digital audio visual pleasure. find out more...

Certification15 Our Rating

First ever festival appearance from local band Bronze Age Fox. This short, sharp set will warm your heart and move your feet. Set includes - Impossible, Hidden Track, Carry Me, Dinosaur and You Wouldn't Want Me To Lie. Nice. find out more...

CertificationE Our Rating

A group of legendary Cuban musicians, some as old as their nineties, were brought together by Ry Cooder to record a CD. In this film, we see and hear some of the songs being recorded in Havana. There is also footage from concerts in Amsterdam and New York City's Carnegie Hall. In addition, many of the individual musicians talk about their lives in Cuba and about how they got started in music. find out more...
CAN DVD (2003)

CertificationE Our Rating

Documentary evidence that the enormous influence of German music doesn't begin and end with Kraftwerk. The main attractions on this two discer are a live performance from 1972 by the golden Can line up featuring vocalist Damo Suzuki and an excellent documentary spanning the bands career which includes TV appearances on The Old Grey Whistle Test and Top of the Pops. Its a shame that most of the other 'special features' amount to a load of text biographies but the (very) short film by Brian Eno is find out more...

CertificationE Our Rating

A compilation of the Chemical geezers live performances from 1999 to 2002, with an interview from the boys themselves and a few famous fans. find out more...

CertificationE Our Rating

A memorial concert for the late George Harrison. Joe Brown, Eric Clapton, Jools Holland, Jeff Lyne, Paul Mccartney, Ringo Starr, Ravi Shankar and most of the Monty Python crew are amongst the many performers. A touching and heartfelt tribute to a man who genuinely seemed to be loved more for who he was than what he'd been a part of. find out more...