Natalie Imbruglia - Glorious: The Singles 1997-2007

The Endless River is the fifteenth studio album by British progressive rock band Pink Floyd. The Endless River has as its starting point the music that came from the 1993 Division Bell sessions, when David Gilmour, Rick Wright and Nick Mason played freely together at Britannia Row and Astoria studios. This was the first time they had done so since the ‘Wish You Were Here’ sessions in the seventies. Those sessions resulted in The Division Bell, the band’s last studio album.

Two tour guides take visitors on a promotional tour of Warner Bros.' studios.

Tracklisting 1. Introduction 2. Never Never Gonna Give You Up 3. What Am I Gonna Do With You Baby 4. Playing Your Game, Baby 5. Love Unlimited - Under The Influence Of Love 6. You See The Trouble With Me 7. You're The First, The Last, My Everything 8. I Wanna Do It Good To Ya 9. Love Unlimited - It May Be Winter Outside (But In My Heart It's Spring) 10. Just The Way You Are 11. Can't Get Enough Of Your Love Babe 12. Let The Music Play 13. Love Unlimited - I Belong To You 14. I've Found Someone 15. I'm Gonna Love You Just A Little More Babe 16. Black And White

Scenes from the Big Chair is a documentary film about the British pop band Tears For Fears. Released on home video in 1985, the 75 minute documentary was made at the height of the band's global success following the release of their multi-platinum selling album Songs from the Big Chair. It also contains the 90 minute "Going To California" concert which was recorded in Santa Barbara during the band's "Seeds Of Love" world tour in 1990.

VARIOUS METAL ARTISTS!

This hour long collection of clips presents John Lee Hooker in a variety of settings, playing both with a band and as a solo artist. The 1964 full-band clips from the BBC are the best, particularly a percolating "Boom Boom." Also good are a couple of songs (again with a full band) from the 1960 Newport Jazz Festival; a few tunes filmed in Seattle in 1970 just have Hooker alone with his guitar (as do a couple of performances from 1960). Particularly after having seen so much concert footage in which blues musicians really ham it up onstage, the viewer is really impressed with how little Hooker needs to move to get his presence across. He's able to hold listeners spellbound while remaining stationary with his guitar, aware that his intensity, growling vocals, and pure musicianship are enough to do the job.

A collection of every music video by British new wave band Frankie Goes To Hollywood.