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Live Aus Berlin by Hamish Hamilton
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DVD detailsActor: Christoph Schneider, Flake Lorenz, Oliver Riedel, Paul Landers, Till Lindemann Director: Hamish Hamilton Brand: RAMMSTEIN Editor: Guy Harding Producer: Emanuel Fialik Producer: Ian Stewart DVD: 2 Layers, Region Code 0 Audio: English (Original Language), Dolby Digital 5.1; German (Original Language), Dolby Digital 5.1; English (Subtitled); Spanish (Subtitled); German (Subtitled); French (Subtitled) Format: Color, Dolby, DVD, Letterboxed, Live, NTSC Picture Format: Letterbox, 1.33:1 DVD Release Date: 2000-04-04 Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated) Studio: Polygram Video
DVD Reviews of Live Aus BerlinDVD Review: Crazy Good Summary: 5 StarsLive aus Berlin never gets old! Rammstein is known for their incredible LIVE performances, so if you want to get a good taste of what you're missing watch this and Volkerball
DVD Review: The main review has some errors... Summary: 5 Stars"Du hast" means you have. It's a German play on words. "Du hast" means you have, which sounds exactly like "Du hasst", meaning "you hate". And "Heirate mich" means "Marry me". I've just ordered the DVD. A warning though: the "B?ck dich" live performance is very inappropriate for younger viewers! Great stuff, nonetheless.
DVD Review: old millenium Rammstein Summary: 5 StarsI had a copy of the Google version of this show already, but I decided to become more honest and buy this DVD. I also got the V?lkerball show DVD. I consider these my old millenium and new millenium Rammstein show disks. This disk has a wonderful show intro, with the boys appearing in poofs of spotlight. Then Flake strikes a keyboard motive and Till descends to the stage in a shower of sparks. The song Spiel is started. The boys are in silvery makeup, lending eerie backdrop to the onstage fireworks. There is a lot to love in this concert: the firebrands held on the stage set during the song "Wilder Wein", fabulous-looking Bobolina in the cage for the song "Engel". Finally, the closing and extro with the song "Seeman", while keyboardist Flake sails the mighty mosh pit. And I must not fail to mention: fireworks, flamethrowers, synchronized searchlights. It looked like one great evening in a park in Berlin.
DVD Review: chris from missouri Summary: 5 StarsI've been a fan of Rammstein since the mid 1990s but only recently got to see how great they are in concert and this DVD does them great justice. I watched it again last night before I even received the email from amazon.com to write a review on it. I would recommend this DVD to any metal fan and definitely to any Rammstein fan. You just can't tear yourself away from it once you start it up. You won't be disappointed if you purchase this DVD. ~Chris from Missouri
DVD Review: Wish I was there Summary: 4 StarsI think it's their best concert caught on film! But the film quality isn't the best, the camera angles jump around quite a bit and the clarity isn't very high in some of the clips. The content is great, the stage production is top notch, the antics on stage are diverse and entertaining. Fans of Rammstein will love it and if your not a fan before you see it, you'll probably be one after.
Description of Live Aus BerlinNo Description Available No Track Information Available Media Type: DVD Artist: RAMMSTEIN Title: LIVE AUS BERLIN Street Release Date: 04/04/2000 Domestic Genre: HEAVY METAL Berlin's industrial metal sextet Rammstein was already provocative when the band nabbed unwanted U.S. press attention as favorites of the two young sociopaths behind 1999's tragic high school shootings in Columbine, Colorado. This concert video, expertly produced during a huge outdoor concert the previous summer, won't dissipate the tension between Rammstein's fans and social critics looking to find the links between such violence and the band's intense, sweeping music, especially on this uncensored edit of their nearly 100-minute set. Sonically, the band lashes the clangorous legacy of industrial countrymen like Einsturzende Neubaten to the simpler, head-banging power chords of metallurgists like the Scorpions, Rammstein's front line of rasping, squealing guitars laced with synthesizer and pummeled by splashy drum work. The music's focal point is vocalist Till Lindemann, who half-sings, half-bellows in a guttural bass that makes most metal men sound like countertenors, an effect underscored by Lindemann's beefy, muscular physique as he stalks the stage. His macho growl and restless movement contrast with the largely motionless postures of his bandmates, which include a vampiric guitarist, a rail-thin keyboardist, and an even more spectral, bald bassist whose black-taped skull nods to S&M couture. A massive stage set that's one part Borg, one part Blade Runner, onstage pyrotechnics, and piercing klieg lights that sweep the vast crowd pointedly synthesize Third Reich with apocalypse as rapturous fans sing along with "Du Hast" ("You Hate") or "Heirate Mich" ("Worship Me"). When the mesmerizing sturm und drang finally pauses, it's due to a graphic, simulated homosexual rape (on "Bueck Dich") that earns this tape its advisory, and will repulse all but the most ardent fans. --Sam Sutherland
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