Music DVD & Blu-ray Reviews

After 45 years, The Doors' 'Feast of Friends' is now available packaged with other newly restored features from the period.

The Blu-ray debut of 'Three Sides Live' by Genesis provides an excellent opportunity to catch them on their way to superstardom.

A film with some real insights about playing modern jazz backed up by a quartet with the chops to make those insights work.

What sets Planes Trains And Eric apart from other live Clapton recordings is how this particular band seems to have lit a fire under him.

At one time Queen were one of the more kick-ass bands in rock and roll. Yes, "that" Queen.

Despite a good performance, Ian Anderson's 'Thick as a Brick - Live in Iceland' isn't an indispensable addition to the Jethro Tull canon.

ZZ Top's 'Live At Montreux 2013' belongs in the collections of all fans of the Little Band from Texas.

Might contain material close to 40 years old, but feels far more alive than most of what you hear being released today.

From the reception received, it seemed much more than just rock and roll to the vast majority.

Eagle Rock gives us a great opportunity to travel back to the glory days of Little Feat on CD and DVD.