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Track listing:
Foo Fighters All My Life
Queens of the Stone Age No One Knows
Screaming Trees All I Know
The Hives Main Offender
Metallica Wasting My Hate
Ash Burn Baby Burn
Hole Celebrity Skin
Sonic Youth Sugar Kane
At The Drive-In
One Armed Scissor
The Datsuns Harmonic Generator
Stereophonics Vegas Two Times
The Con Bondies Lack of Communication
P J Harvey Big Exit
The Jesus & Mary Chain - Snakedriver
B.R.M.C. Spread Your Love
The Cardigans My Favorite Game
Rollins Band On My Way to the Cage
Mercury Rev Goddess on a Hiway
The White Stripes Hotel Yorba
Alice in Chains Them Bones
Garbage I think Im Paranoid
The Afghan Whigs Somethin Hot
Dick Dale - Misirlou
The Vines Get Free
Porno For Pyros Orgasm
New Order Crystal
The Soundtrack of our Lives Sister Surround
Mazzy Star Blue Flower
The Black Crowes with Stereophonics Twice as Hard
Primal Scream - Accelerator
Amazon.de
Later... Louder is combination of the most rock & roll moments from Jools Holland's late night BBC2 show, which offers the only slot currently on terrestrial TV for New and experimental music. Due to this, Later... Louder offers the cream of the indie and rock crop over the last 10 years. Beginning with Dave Grohl in fine form with the Foo Fighters, we then switch to his mates Queens of the Stone Age belting out "No One Knows". More spot-the-connection fun follows, as the Screaming Trees' 1996 performance of "All I Know" sees a young Josh Homme on lead guitar. These connections run pretty much all the way through the disc, which adds an interesting slant on how to create a DVD track listing.
With stand-out performances from the White Stripes, PJ Harvey and the Soundtrack of our Lives, Later... Louder also features the interviews from the original shows with such wide ranging talents as New Order and Courtney Love. This is a must for all those who are in need of a varied rock diet.
On the DVD: Later... Louder offers an accessible menu and has an innovative way to access the interviews on offer during a song: a double-bass icon that pops up during the performance. The visual aspect of the DVD is standard enough at 16:9, but you'll find yourself wishing that they had cranked up the Dolby Digital to offer surround sound, as the 2.0 stereo offers a little less oomph. --Nikki Disney