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The Rolling Stones - Rock and Roll Circus by Michael Lindsay-Hogg
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DVD detailsActor: Brian Jones, Charlie Watts, Keith Richards (II), Mick Jagger, Roger Daltrey Director: Michael Lindsay-Hogg Brand: ROLLING STONES Primary Contributor: Mick Jagger Primary Contributor: Keith Richards (II) Primary Contributor: Charlie Watts DVD: Region Code 1 Audio: English (Original Language) Format: Closed-captioned, Color, Dolby, DVD-Video, Live, NTSC Picture Format: 1.33:1 Running Time: 63 minutes DVD Release Date: 2004-10-12 Audience Rating: NR (Not Rated) Model: 634 590-3 Studio: Abkco Films
DVD Reviews of The Rolling Stones - Rock and Roll CircusDVD Review: Absolutley AWESOME! Summary: 5 StarsI bought this as a gift for my father in law after I had seen it myself. It is outstanding! If you like any kind of classic rock. This will be right up your alley. Every one should get this. You will not be disapointed, I promise!!!
DVD Review: It's a Circus! Summary: 5 StarsMany of our favorite rock heros reappear in their youth--fasicnating and fun--Jagger does fine, so can't understand why he held this up for so long.
DVD Review: The Rolling Stones Rock & Roll Circus DVD Summary: 5 StarsThe product arrived in a very timely fashion in prestine condition & found it quite enjoyable! The company really takes care of thier business right!Rolling Stones - Rock and Roll Circus (Transcribed Scores)
DVD Review: The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus Summary: 5 StarsIf you're a classic rock fan you're going to love this! Not just the "Stones", but Taj Mahal, Jethro Tull, John Lennon,Clapton.. and a few more oldies but goodies. Fantastic fun with great music. Enjoy!
DVD Review: The Rolling Stones - Rock and Roll Circus Summary: 4 StarsThe gem of this video is the excellent performance by the Who. Truly extraordinary to see these guys at their peak. "A Quick One While He Is Away" caught the avid interest of my college age son who quickly found the song on ITunes and donwloaded it. This tune is an obvious precursor to the Tommy album. The other performances are of interest to fans of late sixties groups. The jam by John Lennon, Eric Clapton, Keith Richards and friends is great but one has to have a certain sensibility to appreciate the Yoko Ono vocals. The Rolling Stones are pretty good but one might think they are a bit tired. As I understand it this one day (+) shoot had the Stones performance last and in the wee hours of the morning. Still a great treasure from a golden age of Rock and Roll.
Description of The Rolling Stones - Rock and Roll Circus Rolling Stones Photos Unavailable at all for nearly three decades, then issued in a VHS edition in 1996, the Rolling Stones' legendary Rock and Roll Circus finally gets the full treatment with this DVD release documenting the 1968 event. The Stones were reportedly unhappy with their performance (hence the long delay), and it isn't their finest moment; performing "Jumping Jack Flash" and a variety of songs from their then-new Beggars Banquet album, Keith Richards is game, but Jagger's preening (especially on "Sympathy for the Devil") is over the top, and guitarist Brian Jones looks dissolute and well on his way to his death the following year. A certain weirdness permeates some of the other musical acts as well: Jethro Tull lip-syncs unconvincingly, Taj Mahal and band were obliged to perform before the circus set was completed and the audience had arrived, and John Lennon's outing with impromptu supergroup the Dirty Mac (with Richards, Eric Clapton, and drummer Mitch Mitchell) is hampered by Yoko Ono's caterwauling, although their version of the Beatles' "Yer Blues" is cool. Still, the Who are brilliant, Marianne Faithfull is beautiful, the various circus acts are fun, and the crowd clearly loves it. The DVD comes with some fascinating bonus features, including three extra songs by Mahal, some lovely classical piano by Julius Katchen, and a "quad split-screen" version of "Yer Blues." Best of all are a new interview with the Who's Pete Townshend and the various commentary tracks added for the DVD--especially those by Tull's Ian Anderson, director Michael Lindsay-Hogg, and Stones Jagger, Richards, and Bill Wyman (who dryly attributes Jagger's reluctance to issue the show to his dissatisfaction with his own performance, not the band's). Flaws notwithstanding, this is a treat. --Sam Graham
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