Source: WEB DL
Format: MKV | 8910kbps
Length: 00:42:50 | 2.67Gb
Video: H.264 | 1920x1080p | 16:9 | 23.976fps
Audio: AC3 | 448kbps | 48kHz | 5.1ch.
Language: English
Setlist:
01 – Please Turn
02 – My Step
03 – Killing Me
04 – Underbart
05 – Pretty Girls
06 – Summertearz
07 – Ritual Union
08 – Klapp Klapp (more…)
Source: WEB DL
Format: MKV | 8121kbps
Length: 01:45:00 | 6.42Gb
Video: H.264 | 1920x1080p | 16:9 | 23.976fps
Audio: AC3 | 448kbps | 48kHz | 5.1ch.
Language: English
Setlist:
01 – Dirty White Boots
02 – American Woman (The Guess Who cover)
03 – It Ain’t Over ‘Til It’s Over
04 – Strut
05 – Dancin’ Til Dawn
06 – Sister
07 – Dig In
08 – Always on the Run
09 – New York City
10 – Let Love Rule
11 – Are You Gonna Go My Way
12 – The Chamber
13 – Fly Away (more…)
Source: WEB DL
Format: MKV | 9260kbps
Length: 01:29:00 | 5.81Gb
Video: H.264 | 1920x1080p | 16:9 | 23.976fps
Audio: AAC | 256kbps | 48kHz | 2ch.
Language: English
Setlist:
00 – Breathe (Intro)
01 – Les Sex
02 – In My Arms
03 – Sexy Love
04 – Wow
05 – Bauhau Disco (Interlude)
06 – Step Back in Time
07 – Spinning Around
08 – Your Disco Needs You
09 – On a Night Like This
10 – Slow
11 – Skirt (Interlude)
12 – Sexercize
13 – Nu-di-ty (Interlude)
14 – Can’t Get You Out of My Head
15 – Beautiful
16 – Kiss Me Once
17 – Get Outta My Way
18 – Love at First Sight
19 – All the Lovers
Encore:
20 – Into the Blue
21 – The Loco-Motion (Little Eva cover) (more…)
Source: WEB DL
Format: MKV | 9002kbps
Length: 00:38:46 | 2.44Gb
Video: H.264 | 1920x1080p | 16:9 | 23.976fp
Audio: AC3 | 448kbps | 48kHz | 5.1ch.
Language: English
Setlist
01 – No Enemiesz
02 – Giant In My Heart (followed by dance routine to a mashup of Bell Biv DeVoe “Poison” and Rob Base “It Takes Two”)
03 – What Is Love (Haddaway cover)
04 – Hallelujah (Jeff Buckley cover)
05 – Losing My Mind
06 – So Deep
07 – Hideaway (more…)
Umphrey’s McGee capped out their four-night run in Atlanta’s famous Tabernacle with an incredible three-set New Year’s Eve show. In set one, Joel and Jake effortlessly nailed the piano and guitar sections of Allman Brothers classic “Jessica.” “Hajimemeshite” was dedicated to a fan who flew all the way from Japan for the New Year’s run, illustrating that the fans will pull out all the stops to catch a stand out performance by Umphrey’s. Stasik dedicated the cover of a personal favorite, Wang Chung’s hit “Dance Hall Days,” to his wife Mary Welch. Mad Dog’s Filthy Little Secret horn section added a rich, full sound to the band throughout the night and Waful’s gyroscopic lighting illuminated the venue’s famous pipe organ. Umphrey’s McGee rang in the new year with “Auld Lang Syne” and invited wives and family members on stage to share this momentous occasion with friends and fans alike. The blowout show received rave reviews instantly, with fans swearing the band has never been tighter and their performances have never been better. Umphrey’s McGee truly set the stage for an incredible 2013!
Tracklist:
Umphrey’s McGee
Monday, December 31st 2012
The Tabernacle
Atlanta, GA
Set 1:
Leave Me Las Vegas >
40’s Theme
Crucial Taunt
2×2
Mail Package
Jessica
Ringo >
JaJunk
Set 2:
Hourglass
Much Obliged
White Pickle >
Higgins
Hajimemashite
Dance Hall Days
Comma Later
Set 3:
The Triple Wide >
Auld Lang Syne
Partyin’ Peeps
Glory >
Mulche’s Odyssey
Gulf Stream
Andy’s Last Beer
Wife Soup
Encore:
Women Wine and Song
• Photo slideshow
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By night three of their four-night New Year’s run, Umphrey’s McGee had already blown the roof off Atlanta’s Tabernacle Theater, leaving fans wondering how they could go any further. In the tradition of Umphrey’s McGee however, they took everything up to the next level. Intense performances of “Depth Charge” and “JaJunk” had the venue pulsating. The band, the massive lighting by Waful, and the ecstatic fans were in perfect unison from shredding rock to ethereal jams, never skipping a beat. The set two opener that rolled from “Bright Lights, Big City” into “Cocaine” and back to “Bright Lights” is a one for the record books. The band was joined by saxophonist Jeff Coffin for an incredible “Night Nurse.” During the “In The Kitchen” encore, in anticipation of one more enormous night, Brendan changed the lyrics to ask the crowd if they’d “all come back tomorrow?” The roar of applause was his answer.
Tracklist:
Umphrey’s McGee
Sunday, December 30th 2012
The Tabernacle
Atlanta, GA
Set 1:
Depth Charge >
JaJunk >
Roulette
Sociable Jimmy >
Sweetness >
Uncle Wally
Bad Poker
Water
Set 2:
Preamble >
Bright Lights, Big City >
Cocaine >
Bright Lights, Big City
Mantis >
Domino Theory
Nemo >
Kabump >
Nemo
Night Nurse >
Mantis
Encore:
In The Kitchen >
Cut the Cable >
In The Kitchen
Bonus:
• Photo slideshow
Umphrey’s McGee took the stage of The Tabernacle in Atlanta, Georgia for the second night of their New Year’s run and treated their fans to yet another live debut, playing “Drink My Drank” to eager fans’ satisfaction. The entire first set was on fire, but the beginning of set two gives you a way to see Umphrey’s like never before. Each member of the band is sporting a GoPro camera. You’ll get a close up view of shredding guitar solos via Brenden and Jake’s cameras. You’ll get bass slapping and head-banging via Stasik’s head mounted GoPro. There’s a combination of spacey and beautiful keyboard licks you’ll see from the “JoelPro,” and you’ll witness the heart of Umphrey’s McGee beat through the chest-mounted cams worn by Andy and Kris as they power through “1348” and “Day Nurse.” What do you say Umphreaks, are you ready to join the band on stage?
Tracklist:
Umphrey’s McGee
Saturday, December 29th 2012
The Tabernacle
Atlanta, GA
Set 1:
Drink My Drank >
Der Bluten Kat >
Kula >
Hangover >
Loose Ends >
Der Bluten Kat
Example 1
Set 2:
1348 >
Day Nurse >
Syncopated Strangers
The Linear >
Conduit
Wish
August >
1348
Encore:
Divisions
Bonus:
• Photo slideshow
Umphrey’s McGee headed to Atlanta for their first ever four-night New Year’s celebration at the legendary Tabernacle. Fans lined up around the block and sported “Umph Love” stickers as the excitement rose to a fever pitch. The band started their New Year’s run with the debut of “Auf Wiedersehen” before dropping into the UM classic “Professor Wormbog.” Arms were celebrating in unison as the band dominated the venue from the organ pipes to the depths of the upper balcony. The second set opened with a gritty rendition of “Phil’s Farm” containing a monstrous Jimmy Stewart, the name of the band’s famous improvised performances. As a standalone, this show is incredible. The fact that this was only the first of a four-night run is something else entirely! Rage. Rest. Repeat.
Tracklist:
Umphrey’s McGee
Friday, December 28th 2012
The Tabernacle
Atlanta, GA
Set 1:
Auf Wiedersehen >
Professor Wormbog >
Cemetery Walk
Slacker
Eat
Miami Virtue >
Walletsworth >
Cemetery Walk II
Set 2:
Phil’s Farm >
Puppet String >
Phil’s Farm
Deeper >
The Floor
Lenny
Plunger >
Resolution >
Hollywood Nights
Encore:
Prowler >
Puppet String
Bonus:
• Photo slideshow
Filmed just two days after the tragic death of guitarist Brian Jones, some 250,000 fans flocked to Hyde Park, London, on a pilgrimage to see the group described as “the greatest rock’n’roll band in the world” – The Rolling Stones. A free show, the band played their hits, including Satisfaction, Honky Tonk Women, Jumping Jack Flash, and Sympathy for the Devil, and released thousands of butterflies into the air in a tribute to their former guitarist.
Winner of The Best News Documentary at the 1969 Rank News Film Awards, The Stones in the Park has been lovingly restored in High Definition and has had its soundtrack remixed in Dolby 5.1 (including the additional song Mercy, Mercy) – this concert has never looked or sounded better. A fascinating documentary on the most successful band of their generation, captured at their most vulnerable, The Stones in the Park is a must for all fans of the legendary rockers.
Tracklist:
1. Midnight Rambler
2. Street Fighting Man
3. (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction
4. I’m Free
5. I’m Yours She’s Mine
6. Jumpin’ Jack Flash
7. Honky Tonk Women
8. Love in Vain
9. Sympathy for the Devil
Bonus:
• Three previously unseen songs which were filmed at the concert – Mercy, Mercy, Stray Cat Blues and No Expectations. The latter two are incomplete but are included here due to their uniqueness (HD).
• World in Action : Mick Jagger discusses his arrest for drugs possession, from July 1967 (SD).
• Mick Jagger press conference on his release from prison, from 1967 (SD).
• Rolling Stones news footage of their early fame, from 1964 (SD).
• Interview with Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts about their tour of France, from 1971 (SD).
• This musical documentary concerns the Rolling Stones and their tragic free concert at Altamont Speedway near San Francisco in early December 1969. The event was all but destroyed by violence that marked the end of the peace and love euphoria of the 1960s. The night began smoothly, with the supercharged Flying Burrito Brothers opening up for the Rolling Stones and performing the truck-driving classic “Six Days on the Road” and Tina Turner giving a sensually charged performance. But on this particular evening, the Stones made the fateful (and disastrous) decision to hire the Oakland chapter of the Hell’s Angels motorcycle gang as bodyguards and bouncers. It was a foolhardy, careless choice that turned the night into an unmitigated disaster; halfway through the Stones’ act, the Angels killed one black spectator, and injured several others who were present (including Jefferson Airplane’s lead singer Marty Balin). In the film, we watch Mick Jagger — ere an ebullient, charismatic performer of bisexual charm — reduced to standing on stage like a frightened child with his finger in his mouth in wake of the violence. Unsurprisingly, the Grateful Dead refused to perform after the violence erupted; the picture ends on a despairing note, with the Stones repeatedly watching a film of the murder. Celebrated documentarians Albert and David Maysles directed and Haskell Wexler shot the film, with heightened instinct and control; as a result, this film is considered one of the greatest rock documentaries ever made. Stones songs performed include “Brown Sugar,” “Under My Thumb,” and “Sympathy for the Devil.” –Dan Pavlides
• A dark counterpoint to the lovefest of the film Woodstock, this documentary about the Rolling Stones’ 1969 American concert tour centers on the hallucinatory nightmare of the Altamont Music Festival. The free rock concert attracted 300,000 fans. The Stones hired members of the Hell’s Angels motorcycle gang to conduct security, but the gang ended up implicated in a fan riot which left one person dead. Cinematographer Haskell Wexler’s tremendous camera work captures the connections between The Stones’ hypnotic and provocative music and the drug-addled frenzy of the crowd. Directors David Maysles and Al Maysles take a hands-off approach, and the result is a disturbing look at the hellish side of the 1960s rock & roll counterculture. Gimme Shelter is one of the most gripping concert films ever made, and one of the very few to examine the dangerous interplay between performers and live audiences. –Michael Betzold
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Arrows Into Infinity chronicles the arc of an improvisers still-unfolding life, moving through time with memories, archive footage and music, lots of music. Charles Lloyds story is a special one, and it intersects with important moments in jazz history.
Lloyd grew up in Memphis, Tennessee, and had early contact both to masters of an increasingly sophisticated jazz tradition and the raw voices of the blues. Booker Little was a childhood friend, Phineas Newborn a mentor. In his teens Lloyd hit the road with Howlin Wolf. He befriended Ornette Coleman, Don Cherry and Billy Higgins in a period when blueprints for musical freedom were redrawn, and replaced Eric Dolphy in Chico Hamiltons band, soon building a reputation as an exceptional saxophonist and a composer of strikingly original melodies.
His own groups drew together some of the most exciting players of the day, and his late 60s quartet with Keith Jarrett and Jack DeJohnette made an impact at many levels, playing opposite Hendrix and Janis Joplin at the Fillmore Auditorium, touring Europes festivals to great acclaim, making a now-legendary foray into the Soviet Union, and selling a million copies of their Forest Flower album, a massive FM radio hit.
Then Charles Lloyd retreated from the limelight, preferring to play his flute in the mountain forests of Big Sur. For almost two decades sightings of him in jazz contexts were rare. A tentative return to public service was made in the company of pianist Michel Petrucciani; the 1989 ECM recording Fish Out Of Water, with Bobo Stenson, Palle Danielsson and Jon Christensen signaled a new beginning. Since then Lloyd has led a succession of outstanding bands including the recent quartet with Jason Moran, Reuben Rogers and Eric Harland and the Sangam trio with Harland and Zakir Hussain. These musicians contribute their thoughts about Charles Lloyds work to this remarkable documentary as do Herbie Hancock, Ornette Coleman, Robbie Robertson, Jack DeJohnette, Don Was, John Densmore, Jim Keltner, Geri Allen, Larry Grenadier, Alicia Hall Moran, Stanley Crouch, Manfred Eicher, Michael Cuscuna, Arthur Monroe and Ayuko Babu.
Arrows Into Infinity is available in DVD and Blu-ray formats. Running time 113 minutes. Subtitles in German, French, Spanish, Italian.
http://www.amazon.com/Arrows-Infinity-Blu-ray-Charles-Lloyd/dp/B00JQHOH0W/ (more…)
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Source: MTV Live HD
Format: TS | 9935kbps
Length: 00:21:35 | 1.67Gb
Video: H.264 | 1920x1080i | 16:9 | 25.000fps
Audio: AC3 | 384kbps | 48kHz | 5.1ch.
Language: English
Setlist:
01 – Nasty
02 – Lay Me Down
03 – Cry Me Out
04 – Still To Come
05 – Break Up Song
06 – All About Tonight
Capper: Galexanders
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