Now we finally get the CDs the way they should have been - all 15 songs represented in the setlist played on the nights at Madison Square Garden in 1973, remastered for sound quality and reflecting the actual concert represented in the film. The DVD, unfortunately, does not represent the concert alone - it is still the movie as it was back then, due to legal reasons that I don't understand that prevented Page and engineer Kevin Shirley from re-editing it back to just the music, but now it's in Dolby 5.1, and includes a second disc with the four missing songs, some interviews, coverage by Tampa news crews of the band's arrival there, and a few other small things.

The DVD set can also be had in a special edition with a shirt bearing the album cover, lobby cards, tour schedule, and other stuff.

Nine Inch Nails - Y34RZ3R0R3MIX3D: 133t!11!! H4x0rd! w00t! LOL WTF?! OK! Pandering title aside, the concept is pretty cool - the usual NIN remix album that follows in the footsteps of a regular album, but this time it's accompanied by a DVD containing all of the multitracks for the songs so you can do whatever you feel like with them, then upload them to nin.com for Trent Reznor's amusement (and, presumably, other fans, too). This is not entirely as unique as Trent and Interscope want you to think it is - Duncan Sheik's 2006 album, White Limousine, also came with a DVD with audio tracks, but I believe the NIN DVD has them broken completely down where Sheik's had them broken down into simple categories - one track of already multitracked vocals, another of multitracked guitars, etc. Regardless, it's a cool idea, and for $11.99, it's kind of hard to pass up the opportunity to play (The disc also includes a demo of Ableton Live so you can get playing immediately, but they will work in other audio programs).

Opeth - The Roundhouse Tapes (Live): While the Lamentations DVD represented Opeth following the low-key, but amazing Damnation (that is to say, quiet and contemplative - not to mention all singing, no growling), this live set is more representative of a normal Opeth concert, which presents the band in all their glory, touring for Ghost Reveries. Speed, heaviness, and those vocals are in full effect, mixed in, as usual, with Mikael Åkerfeldt's surprisingly beautiful singing voice. Be forewarned: a DVD is likely coming sometime early next year, so if you crave watching and not just listening, you might want to wait.