Long Day's Night - Premium Comfort Wear for Relaxation & Lounging | Perfect for Movie Nights, Travel & Home Relaxation
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SKU:63861567
Product Description
For the summer solstice of 2002, more precisely on 21st June, BC played a stunning concert at the Navy Pier (Skyline Stage) in Chicago that is sure to become one of the highlights of their long-standing career and comeback in the 21st century. century. Primer members Eric Bloom (vocals, guitar) and Donald 'Buck Dharma' Roeser (guitar), as well as Bobby Rondinelli (drums) who gave Rainbow the necessary pressure forward, played next to tracks of the debut album, including '(Don't Fear) The Reaper', Godzilla, Burnin for you. On DVD Sets (and on the separate Blu-ray) include a 'Behind The Scenes' short document and bonus material alongside video cuts of all tracks. Format: CD + DVD Blu-ray 180 g black double vinyl in gatefold sleeve
Customer Reviews
I haven't been viewing the DVD so (for now) this is just a review of the CD (which I love on its own). First things first, this version of "Astronomy" is outstanding, it might be my favorite. Really wish it was included on the DVD, the guitar work is phenomenal. I don't know enough to say who was playing with Buck on that song, he can't be doing that all on his own, can he? (Yes he can, they have the video of this version of "Astronomy" on YouTube, I just watched it. It's Buck being awesome). I also enjoyed the song list which offers some of the more offbeat songs like "Lips In the Hills", forgotten songs like "Perfect Water" and (at the time they recorded it), more recent tunes like "Harvest Moon" and "Dance on Stilts". "We never suck" was supposedly the motto of Bobby Rondinelli and Buck Dharma in regards to playing live. I agree with Buck and Bobby, they never suck. (And that can apply much more than just the live performances. I can't think of a single song that left me with the impression "that sucked". Some aren't as good as others but nothing ever plunged to the depths of say Bowie and Jagger doing their version of "Dancing in the Streets"). Not that it matters but for some reason I had to check with Rolling Stone and their list of the 100 greatest rock guitarists. Unless I missed it no Buck Dharma (or Donald Roeser). That's insane.
