Hullabaloo: Live at Le Zenith, Paris (commonly referred to as Hullabaloo) is a live video album by English alternative rock band Muse. The video documents the band's two performances at Le Zénith in Paris, France on 28 and 29 October 2001 and features an additional disc of backstage footage.
Bonus video included in the physical copy of the recording, Linkin Park plays "Papercut" during the "Linkin Park: Road to Revolution - Live at Milton Keynes" concert.
Bonus video included in the physical copy of the recording, Linkin Park plays "Somewhere I Belong" during the "Linkin Park: Road to Revolution - Live at Milton Keynes" concert.
Bonus video included in the physical copy of the recording, Linkin Park plays "Points of Authority" during the "Linkin Park: Road to Revolution - Live at Milton Keynes" concert.
Black Country, New Road performing tracks from 'For The First Time' and 'Ants From Up There' live from the Queen Elizabeth Hall
A nation wracked with civil war and social unrest anticipates a giant charity concert, organized by deceptive promoter Uncle Sweetheart, who plans on raking in huge sums for himself from the event. Headlining is legendary musician Jack Fate, whose prison time is cut short with Sweetheart's help. Meanwhile, journalist Tom Friend investigates the corrupt concert and sets out to unmask the truth to the public.
A live recording of Jean Michel Jarre, playing Oxygene on the original instruments with variations throughout.
Live: Right Here, Right Now. is the one and only live album by American hard rock band Van Halen, released in 1993. The album combines songs performed over two nights in May 1992 at the Selland Arena in Fresno, CA. The bulk of the songs on this album were from the first night, such as the solos performed by Eddie Van Halen and Sammy Hagar.
The fifth "Afrikaans is Groot" concert. It is an annual concert where some of the biggest Afrikaans artist perform
The Road Forward is an electrifying musical documentary that connects a pivotal moment in Canada’s civil rights history—the beginnings of Indian Nationalism in the 1930s—with the powerful momentum of First Nations activism today. Interviews and musical sequences describe how a tiny movement, the Native Brotherhood and Sisterhood, grew to become a successful voice for change across the country. Visually stunning, The Road Forward seamlessly connects past and present through superbly produced story-songs with soaring vocals, blues, rock, and traditional beats.