booksmusicfilmstv.com: Home Books Music Films TV Peace & Freedom Press

Live Earth Logo

booksmusicfilmstv.com Live Earth Index

booksmusicfilmstv.com Live Earth Reviews

Wembley, London, UK
Beastie Boys
Black Eyed Peas Bloc Party James Blunt Duran Duran Foo Fighters Genesis David Gray/Damien Rice Kasabian Keane John Legend Metallica Terra Naomi Paolo Nutini Pussycat Dolls Corinne Bailey Rae Razorlight Red Hot Chili Peppers Snow Patrol Spinal Tap

New Jersey, USA
Akon
Bon Jovi Kelly Clarkson Melissa Etheridge Fall Out Boy Alicia Keys John Mayer The Police Smashing Pumpkins KT Tunstall Keith Urban Roger Waters Kanye West

Sydney, Australia
Toni Collette & the Finish
Crowded House Jack Johnson Wolfmother

Johannesburg, South Africa
Joss Stone UB40

Makuhari Messe, Japan
Linkin Park
Rihanna

Hamburg, Germany
Enrique Iglesias Katie Melua Shakira

Rio, Brazil
Macy Gray Lenny Kravitz Xuxa

Shanghai, China
Sarah Brightman

Official Live Earth Website
MSN Live Earth Website

booksmusicfilmstv.com 1960s Music Index
booksmusicfilmstv.com 1970s Music Index
booksmusicfilmstv.com 1980s Music Index
booksmusicfilmstv.com 1990s to Contemporary Music Index
 

Google

Audiobooks & Music from Amazon

 

Toad illustration

Live Earth Reviews

SPINAL TAP


Wembley Stadium, London, UK, July 7th, 2007

Manager Marty DiBergi introduced the most eagerly anticipated band reunion, possibly ever, describing Spinal Tap as having two great qualities: "One, volume, and two, punctuality".

Tap guitar hero Nigel Tufnel welcomes the crowd with "Hello Wimbledon", and then we're straight into the wailing voices of 'Stonehenge', with Nigel giving a history lesson as Spinal Tap's greatest number is played before a spellbound audience, though the song is unfortunately marred by the Stonehenge replica being smaller than expected, but the dwarves danced well around the monument. The monument problem needs to be sorted out guys - again!

Bassist Derek Smalls introduces 'Warmer Than Hell' holding up a vegetable, a marrow I think, and says: "This is what the Earth can do!" David St. Hubbins gives a very earnest vocal performance, and the lyrics are thought-provoking with a good chorus, and Nigel puts in a nice guitar solo. Then the BBC cut away from the legends, before we just see a finale of 'Big Bottom', with loads of bass players and members of lesser bands who had performed earlier joining 'em. Spinal Tap's backing singers were fit.

In the post-gig interview, the band don't seem to hear so good these days, but their egos are still intact, as they were convinced Wembley Stadium had been rebuilt just for their reunion.

- Paul Rance/booksmusicfilmstv.com.

 

 

 

 

This website is designed by Peace & Freedom Press.