Rewind

Pull the Pin 2007 Release of the Band's Sixth Studio Album was Previewed to Fans When BBC Radio 1's Chris Moyles Played the Song "Bank Holiday Monday" on the May First 2007 Broadcast of his Show.	Language. Sex. Violence. Other? This exclusive documentary and live concert experience tracks the U.K.'s Stereophonics 04-05 experience the making of their album Language.Sex.Violence.Other? -Extraordinary footage of the recording process -In-depth interviews with the band and key players -Full concert experience	Only the Names Have Been Changed 2007 Debut Solo Album from the Stereophonics Frontman. A Raw, Personal, Deftly Organic Album, It's a Masterclass in Personal Songwriting and Presents a Stunning Sonic Diversion from his Trademark Sound. Jones Explains, "we were Recording the Sixth Stereophonics Album...and In-bet...	Live from Dakota This double CD set was mixed by Jim Lowe. The album includes the band's biggest hits to date including 'Dakota', '1000 Trees', 'Bartender' and 'The Thief, Mr Writer', plus rare tracks such as 'Carrot Cake' and 'Wine' plus brand new track 'Jayne'. 20 tracks in all. V2. 2006.	Oasis: Lord Don't Slow Me Down For all intents and purposes, Noel and Liam Gallagher are Oasis. So in Oasis: Lord Don't Slow Me Down, it doesn't really matter that the rest of the band (which includes Ringo Starr's son Zak Starkey on drums) wasn't in the lineup when the group made it big in 1995 with songs suc...
Performance and Cocktails Stereophonics have evolved remarkably since they were a Welsh covers band who once prided themselves on the authenticity of their Jimi Hendrix set. Though that 1960s influence is muted on the follow-up to their million-selling debut, Word Gets Around, there are enough hard riffs ...	In Rainbows On the deliriously satisfying In Rainbows, Radiohead returns to a more straight-ahead (though subdued) rock sound. Much hubbub has been made about this record's innovative release. Radiohead allowed fans to pay what they wished to download fairly low-resolution tracks from the ba...	Pull the Pin 2007 Japanese release of the band's sixth studio album that was previewed to fans when BBC Radio 1's Chris Moyles played the song "Bank Holiday Monday" on the May 1st 2007 broadcast of his show. Scheduled to include one bonus track.	Language. Sex. Violence. Other? Stereophonics' fifth album will inevitably provide more material for the band's critics, if only for the fact its title has clearly been rather lazily inspired from the back of a rental video case. The music within, however, is anything but laid-back: the employment of Argentine...	Joshua Tree (Remastered / Expanded) (Super Deluxe Edition) (2CD/DVD) The 3 disc box-set format contains The Joshua Tree CD, the bonus audio CD, and a Bonus DVD. This package also includes a 56 page hardback embossed book, featuring previously unseen Anton Corbijn photos, handwritten lyrics by Bono and liner notes by Bill Flanagan, Bono, Adam Clay...

Phenomenal!
For all you Johnny-come-lately's out there (of which I was one until very recently) Stereophonics are band from the UK. They sell millions of records in Europe and Asia, but haven't gotten their due state-side until now. This is a two disc set, and the first disc is a feature-length, retrospective documentary film about this little band from Wales. They are such a sensation that the film REWIND screened theatrically in the UK and in Japan. The last concert film I remember seeing in a US theater is U2 - Rattle and Hum, so that should tell you just how big these guys are. It's very interesting, and incredibly well shot. It immediately stimulates memories of the great music documentaries from the 70s; films like Sympathy For The Devil or The Last Waltz. It traces the history of the band, who have had their share of ups and downs, but also interviews some very famous fans including bands who have toured with the Stereophonics. Among those interviewed are Bono, Keith Richards, Jools Holland, The Black Crowes, Oasis, Tom Jones and a bunch of others. There's a ton of bonus features, too. There's an entire second disc comprised of lengthy portions of gigs from multiple tours, which if you added it all up would make this set 4 hours long. This is seriously one of the best collections of live footage I've ever seen. I'd compare it perhaps to Cliff 'Em All! from Metallica, but this footage is much higher quality, and there's a whole lot more to see. I bought the other Stereophonics DVD after seeing this as well, Language. Sex. Violence. Other? which shows the band in studio recording the album of the same name, features all the promo videos from that record and contains a whole live concert from that tour. I was happy to see that this was entirely different footage than that represented on REWIND. Some of the songs appear on both, but the performances are different, making each release entirely unique. The set lists vary considerably, so I was especially pleased to see that they included "I'm Alright (You gotta go there to come back)" which recently turned up on an episode of the TV show South of Nowhere. These guys really rock, and it's evident that they are true musicians' musicians. I can't believe that I was so unaware of them for so long. They are definitely for fans of Manic Street Preachers, Oasis, Blur, Radiohead and even bands like the Rolling Stones and U2, but different and entirely original. Anyway, I can't recommend this DVD highly enough. I'm glad it's finally come out in the US, and it even comes with a 32 page tour booklet. It's a pretty hefty package, too -it weighs more than any DVD I've purchased in recent memory!