Filmed during the Deadwing Tour at Park West, Chicago, October 2005, ARRIVING SOMEWHERE explores how Porcupine Tree have grown from an experimental studio project into a worldwide success. Tracklist includes 'Introduction/Revenant', 'Open Car', 'Don't Hate Me', 'Mother And Child Divided', 'So Called Friend', 'Arriving Somewhere .. Read more
| Director | Porcupine Tree |
|---|---|
| Genres | Music/Musical |
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Filmed during the Deadwing Tour at Park West, Chicago, October 2005, ARRIVING SOMEWHERE explores how Porcupine Tree have grown from an experimental studio project into a worldwide success. Tracklist includes 'Introduction/Revenant', 'Open Car', 'Don't Hate Me', 'Mother And Child Divided', 'So Called Friend', 'Arriving Somewhere But Not Here', 'The Start of Something Beautiful', 'Halo' and 'Trains'.
| Director | Porcupine Tree |
|---|---|
| Studio | SNAPPER MUSIC |
| Run time | DVD: 1 hr 8 mins |
| Certificate | |
| Genres | Music/Musical |
| Language | English |
| Released | DVD: 30 Oct 2006 Production year: 2005 |
| Format | DVD |
...yet still unknown to the masses.
Being a huge fan of this band, my review is hardly going to be unbiased. But so many people I introduce to the sound of 'the tree' are as astonished as we fans are annoyed that this band is so little known and has never charted in western Europe, the UK or the US.
Being privileged enough to be part of a dedicated fan base, I have already got a copy of this DVD. Porcupine Tree frontman Steven Wilson is never one to make concessions on any of his productions and this DVD is no different. It's widescreen, has plenty of content spread across two discs and best of all; all of it is available in plain stereo as well as 5.1 surround sound.
People who like; Marillion, Radiohead, Muse and/or Pink Floyd should give this a try.
...yet still unknown to the masses.
Being a huge fan of this band, my review is hardly going to be unbiased. But so many people I introduce to the sound of 'the tree' are as astonished as we fans are annoyed that this band is so little known and has never charted in western Europe, the UK or the US.
Being privileged enough to be part of a dedicated fan base, I have already got a copy of this DVD. Porcupine Tree frontman Steven Wilson is never one to make concessions on any of his productions and this DVD is no different. It's widescreen, has plenty of content spread across two discs and best of all; all of it is available in plain stereo as well as 5.1 surround sound.
People who like; Marillion, Radiohead, Muse and/or Pink Floyd should give this a try.