Distance:
Audio:
Steadiness:
Heads:
Focus/Light:
Position:
Balc. centre
Avg.Rating:
3.5 (2 votes)
DVDylan ID: | D335 |
Recording type: | Audience |
City/Venue: | Hammersmith Odeon, London, England |
Date: | Thursday, 8th February 1990 |
This is from the same source tape as D102 and later made available as D935.14.
- Absolutely Sweet Marie
- Man In The Long Black Coat
- Positively 4th Street
- Ballad Of A Thin Man
- Pledging My Time
- I Want You
- Political World
- You Angel You
- All Along The Watchtower
- Boots Of Spanish Leather
- To Ramona
- She Belongs To Me
- Mr. Tambourine Man
- Disease Of Conceit
- I'll Remember You
- Where Teardrops Fall
- Seeing The Real You At Last
- Every Grain Of Sand
- Like A Rolling Stone
- I've Been All Around This World
- Highway 61 Revisited
Number of discs: | 1 |
Running time: | 01:38 |
Video standard: | PAL |
Authoring: | DVDs with menu and chapters are circulating |
Some songs are cut at the beginning or end. Very good show - highly recommended.
Seems to be off-master. Quite dark, sometimes shaky but still very enjoyable. Quite good mono sound.
Screen shot is from transfer and authoring job done in 2009.
This is a pretty good video recording which has one problem for which no one is to blame but Dylan - the abysmal light on stage, which only strong Rembrandt fans might enjoy. Everything is quite dark throughout, even the spot lights (into which Dylan only reluctantly and not that often steps) seem somewhat dimmed. The taper sadly doesn´t have a tripod, so that it´s all a somewhat shaky affair. The show itself, while being quite rough, is on a very high energy level. Dylan presents the audience with an extended and challenging set on this last of six magnificent nights in London in February 1990, and gives what was pretty much his best then (at least I´d say so). Highlights include a superb "Long Black Coat" and a rare and joyful "You Angel You", while the most remarkable performance most likely is "Disease of Conceit" which he plays at the piano (while standing) and during which the audience is so silent that one could hear a needle drop.
Reviewed by honestwithme on 05th July 2004