"Director: Sophie Muller"

• Sade - Live | DVD | (11/12/2000) from £10.30   |  Saving you £-4.31 (N/A%)   |  RRP £5.99

  Tracks include: 'The Sweetest Taboo' 'Keep Looking' 'Your Love Is King' 'Smooth Operator' 'Kiss Of Life' 'Pearls' 'Is It A Crime' 'Cherish The Day'

• No Doubt - Live In The Tragic Kingdom | DVD | (03/07/2006) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £14.99

  Live concert filmed at the Anaheim Pond in the summer of 1997. Tracklist: 1. Tragic Kingdom 2. End It On This 3. The Imperial March 4. Excuse Me Mr 5. Just A Girl 6. Move On 7. Different People 8. The Climb 9. Don't Speak 10. Happy Now 11. Total Hate 12. Sunday Morning 13. OJs 14. Hey You 15. Spiderwebs 16. Ob-La-Di Ob-La-Da

• Sarah McLachlan - Mirrorball | DVD | (18/03/2000) from £8.33   |  Saving you £-2.34 (N/A%)   |  RRP £5.99

  This video companion to the Canadian singer-songwriter's triumphant live album confirms in sight what that recording advanced in sound--Sarah McLachlan and her fine, flexible stage band have evolved into a superb live performing unit, breathing added fire and nuance into McLachlan songs that were already stunning in their original studio versions. Always a strong, charismatic singer, McLachlan now conjures a rare balance of delicacy and power, measured here in performances of signature songs that add a new, more muscular edge matching her band's rock firepower. Thus, "Possession" expands beyond its already sensual promise to touch on truly erotic abandon, while "Building a Mystery" focuses its portrait of a narcissistic poseur with a harder edge and a newly amended, adult lyric that's entirely appropriate. Shot on McLachlan's 1998 headlining tour, the concert captures her in a more theatrical and frankly glamorous (if slightly funky) vein than her fabled Lilith Fair shows: in her floor-length blue gown, sparkling blue mascara, and bare feet, she evokes a more demure, Gen-X cousin to Cabaret's Sally Bowles. On the DVD: With 23 featured songs, Mirrorball on video adds nine tracks not heard on the CD. The audio mixing is generally excellent, providing some hall ambience but retaining a front-array, proscenium placement to instruments. Shot on film, rather than videotape, the concert preserves the stunning, subtle lighting effects of McLachlan's touring production, albeit at slight visual sacrifice in lower-light segments in which the resolution is grainier. --Sam Sutherland, Amazon.com