The Doobie Brothers Rockin Down The Highway The Wildlife Concert Music Cd

The Doobie Brothers - The Doobie Brothers Rockin Down The Highway The Wildlife Concert

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The Doobie Brothers - Rockin Down the Highway: The Wildlife Concert      List Price : $14.98 USD        Your Price : $14.98 USD      ProductGroup: DVD      Actor(s): Michael Hossack, The Doobie Brothers, Michael McDonald, John McFee, Tom Johnston      Director(s): Ernie Fritz Movie      Release Date : 2004-03-30      Studio : Sony      Label : Sony      Avg. Customer Rating : (35 reviews)      Running Time : 110

Reviews Customer Reviews for The Doobie Brothers Rockin Down The Highway The Wildlife Concert      Dobie Brothers      Rating:      This DVD is like getting to here the old Doobie Brothers...new once again. Playing was top notch. Recording was good. Definitely one to own in your collection.     Customer Reviews for The Doobie Brothers Rockin Down The Highway The Wildlife Concert Cd      Eh???      Rating:      Not so hot dvd. I am 30 and kind of grew up hearing their classics. Not worth the effort of buying this. I was disappointed. I think I remember seeing Michael McDonald in only one part of the dvd. Not cool. Rethink the purchase! Editorial Reviews for The Doobie Brothers Rockin Down The Highway The Wildlife Concert Audio Cd      Amazon.com      It's a Doobie delight as members of the veteran group's different eras convene for Rockin' Down the Highway, a 20-song concert recorded in '96 mainly in New York. The show features all three of the band's principal singer-writers: guitarist Tom Johnston, who fronted the early, hard-rocking hits like "Listen to the Music," "China Grove," and "Long Train Running" (all performed here, of course, to rapturous audience response); keyboardist Michael McDonald, who replaced Johnston in the mid-'70s and whose superb voice and blue-eyed soul influence resulted in perhaps their finest single hit, "What a Fool Believes" (included here as part of a segment recorded in Nashville); and guitarist Patrick Simmons, who provided a more folkie-acoustic influence (à la "Black Water") and spanned both the Johnston and McDonald eras. The Doobie Brothers' harmony singing is spot-on, the playing is righteous, the band rocks, there's plenty of interview material between songs (and a music-only option for those who prefer to get right to the point)... and to top it off, some of the proceeds of which go the Wildlife Conservation Society. So what's not to like? --Sam Graham