Spinal Tap, an aging rock band from England, embarks on a North American tour that is documented by film director Marty DiBergi. As they promote their new record and face various mishaps and setbacks, the band's popularity begins to decline. Internal conflicts and hilarious incidents ensue, but they ultimately find redemption when they discover that their song has become a hit in Japan.
Follow the members of Metallica as they navigate a year and a half of touring, recording, and personal challenges, offering fans an intimate look into the life of one of the most iconic heavy metal bands in history.
The Freddie Mercury Tribute Concert is a benefit concert held in 1992 to celebrate the life and music of Queen's lead vocalist, Freddie Mercury, who died from AIDS-related complications. The concert featured performances by various artists and bands, paying tribute to Mercury's iconic rock music.
The mockumentary follows the return of the legendary rock band Spinal Tap as they reunite for a new tour. With their signature style of improvisation and hilarious antics, the band navigates the challenges of the music industry while providing plenty of laughs along the way.
Spinal Tap: Back from the Dead (2009) is a hilarious comedy movie that follows the iconic rock band as they reunite for a comeback tour. With their outrageous personalities and ridiculous antics, the band members navigate through the ups and downs of their tumultuous journey, providing non-stop laughter and entertainment.
Spinal Tap, England’s loudest and most punctual band, reunite following a 15-year hiatus for one final concert.
Spinal Tap: The Final Tour is a comedic mockumentary that follows the fictional band Spinal Tap on their last tour. The film showcases the band's hilarious encounters with misfortune and absurd situations as they try to navigate the music industry.
In the tradition of the acclaimed series of British concerts known as The Secret Policemen's Ball, Amnesty International celebrates its 50th Anniversary live at Radio City Music Hall.
Spinal Tap, having put Stonehenge on the map in their legendary song about the world heritage site, pay their first visit to the monument. As if drawn by some primal, magnetic force, Nigel Tufnel, David St. Hubbins and Derek Smalls set out on a pilgrimage to this ancient site. The silent song of these mysterious lithic Sirens inspires the distinguished artistes to make a trans-generational house-call.
Jack Johnson, a Jimmy Buffet-type whose lyrics were as appropriate as could be. He seemed to be more of an environmentalist than the other activist acts heard throughout the day, who were mostly anti-war. “How many train wrecks do we need to see/Its bad and getting worse/Where did all the good people go?” Other lyrics, and these are rough takes on the fly, included “Traffic in the sky and its not getting better/It’s enough to make me cry/How could we have known/Its not so hard to tell.” He pointed out a sticker on his guitar that read climatecounts.org where you can check out how big companies rate environmentally.
Compilation of all the best musical performances from Amnesty International's Secret Policeman's Ball series. All the brilliant moments from the original Secret Policeman's Ball can be seen on this specially produced deluxe edition DVD. Featuring the day's finest talents, in the form of the Who's Pete Townshend, classical guitarist John Williams, Sting, Eric Clapton, Seal, Morrissey, this moment in musical history is truely deserving of DVD presentation.
The Satch Tapes is a documentary featuring the life and music of renowned guitarist Joe Satriani. Join him on his journey through the music industry, with behind-the-scenes footage, interviews, and exclusive performances.
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