Drama (1995). Drama is a French band that comes from Rouen, fronted by guitarist-keyboardist Eric Azhar. Recorded in 1995, its first eponymous album displays astounding musicianship as well as incredible virtuosity! Very professional, these great musicians offer golden Progressive rock in the vein of Marillion, Genesis, Yes or IQ. They even went beyond their neo Progressive and Seventies influences, in order to create a truly personal music. The very dynamic and melodic instrumental pieces are based on guitar-keyboards interplay with ambitious melodies and worked-out arrangements…

By any rational measure, Alan Parker's cinematic interpretation of Pink Floyd: The Wall is a glorious failure. Glorious because its imagery is hypnotically striking, frequently resonant, and superbly photographed by the gifted cinematographer Peter Biziou. And a failure because the entire exercise is hopelessly dour, loyal to the bleak themes and psychological torment of Roger Waters's great musical opus, and yet utterly devoid of the humor that Waters certainly found in his own material. Any attempt to visualize The Wall would be fraught with artistic danger, and Parker succumbs to his own self-importance, creating a film that's as fascinating as it is flawed.

This 125 minute DVD film. is a Mystical Voyage storyline built around a 1970 performance in Hawaii. Songs include Purple Haze, Foxy Lady, Star Spangled Banner, more . The video also includes Interviews. Original uncut film from only 16mm print in existance! Interviews w/ Jimi where, through a haze of drugs & alcohol, he talks about his life , beliefs, &, in what now seems prophetic, his death which would occur only 3 mos. later. Filmed atop Hawaii's Haleaka la Volcano…

'Madama Butterfly' is one of the most-performed stage works in the world and is considered the pivotal opera of Puccini's career. This exquisite and highly acclaimed production from La Scala presents the tragic tale of a woman's relentless struggle within a traditionally conformist society and a loveless marriage. Japanese director Keita Asari cast two of the Far East's leading singers in the coveted female roles and collaborated with Japanese specialists on lighting, choreography and design. The result is a uniquely stylized and authentic production, subdued like an Oriental watercolor on a silk canvas, beautifully bringing to life Madama Butterfly's metamorphosis. Lorin Maazel conducts the Chorus and Orchestra of Teatro Alla Scala, Milan.
Nagasaki, 1904. Un jeune officier Américain de passage, B.F. Pinkerton épouse une geisha, Madama Butterfly (en japonais italianisé Ciocio-san, soit Madame Papillon). Simple divertissement exotique pour lui, le mariage est pris très au sérieux par la jeune Japonaise. Après la cérémonie et après lui avoir fait un enfant, Pinkerton repart. Espérant son retour, elle lui reste fidèle et refuse de nombreuses propositions de mariage. Trois ans plus tard, Pinkerton revient au Japon avec sa nouvelle épouse américaine. Quand Butterfly comprend la situation, elle leur abandonne son enfant et se donne la mort par jigai en se poignardant.

In 1978 Jeff Wayne composed and produced one of the most groundbreaking and best-selling musical works of all time. In 2006 after much anticipation Jeff Wayne’s Musical Version of The War of The Worlds was brought to the stage for the first time, playing to sold-out arenas across the UK.

Mark Wahlberg plays Chris Cole, a local guy from Pittsburgh who is a copy-machine repairman by day, and the lead singer of Blood Pollution, a Steel Dragon tribute band, at night. Chris's dream turns into reality when Steel Dragon fires its lead singer and brings Chris in to audition for the job… The music nails the 1980s heavy-metal explosion, both in the original songs that Steel Dragon plays and the incidental music, from such groups as Kiss, Bon Jovi, Ted Nugent, AC/DC, Motley Crue, and Dio. As an added bonus, the film features, in small roles, musicians who have played with such metalheads as Dokken, Slaughter, Ozzy Osbourne, and more.