These are some of my favourite moments on the DVD...
Right after the second solo in "Windowpane," Mikael plays the riff by himself before the band starts again. His eyes are closed and they remain that way until he sings again...awesome...
There's a point in between songs where the crowd in the front row get rowdy and Mikael says, "That's right! Keep posing for the camera!"
There's a girl in the audience who continually screams like a banshee. Some in the audience chuckle when she goes off, and I even think they show her in one shot...my cousin watched the DVD and when he heard her he said "My goodness! Is someone getting raped in the audience?"
Right before "To Rid The Disease," Mikael refers to the track as a 'dark and evil' song but that even though it was mellow didn't mean that it was any less dark and evil? The crowd mumbles and then one guy, in his best monster vocal, said "NO, IT DOESN'T!"
The ending to "Closure" where it's fast and heavy. Most people either love it or hate it, but it is indeed a great moment in the DVD.
After the main riff to "The Drapery Falls," the riff that Mikael plays, it goes to the softer, atmospheric guitar by Peter, and they slow that part up a bit. It sounds so awesome; I was just soaking it up.
On the documentary, Mikael talks smack about the Red Hot Chili Peppers, claiming they make 'albums that sound the same after every release.' And the name of the first song he wrote, entitled "I Hate Hip Hop."
Right after the second solo in "Windowpane," Mikael plays the riff by himself before the band starts again. His eyes are closed and they remain that way until he sings again...awesome...
There's a point in between songs where the crowd in the front row get rowdy and Mikael says, "That's right! Keep posing for the camera!"
There's a girl in the audience who continually screams like a banshee. Some in the audience chuckle when she goes off, and I even think they show her in one shot...my cousin watched the DVD and when he heard her he said "My goodness! Is someone getting raped in the audience?"
Right before "To Rid The Disease," Mikael refers to the track as a 'dark and evil' song but that even though it was mellow didn't mean that it was any less dark and evil? The crowd mumbles and then one guy, in his best monster vocal, said "NO, IT DOESN'T!"
The ending to "Closure" where it's fast and heavy. Most people either love it or hate it, but it is indeed a great moment in the DVD.
After the main riff to "The Drapery Falls," the riff that Mikael plays, it goes to the softer, atmospheric guitar by Peter, and they slow that part up a bit. It sounds so awesome; I was just soaking it up.
On the documentary, Mikael talks smack about the Red Hot Chili Peppers, claiming they make 'albums that sound the same after every release.' And the name of the first song he wrote, entitled "I Hate Hip Hop."
