Post Description

Bassist William 'Bootsy' Collins first made a name for himself between 1969 and 1971 as a key member of James Brown's famous backing band The JB's. In company with fellow JB's Fred Wesley and Maceo Parker he defected to George Clinton's hugely-influential Funkadelic/Parliament set-up, where he developed his flamboyant and highly-visual stage act. 
In 1976 Bootsy formed his own commercially successful P-Funk spin-off, Bootsy's Rubber Band, which enjoyed six album and fifteen single R&B hits, including the chart-topping 'Bootzilla'. In 1989 Bootsy supported Malcolm McLaren on his album 'Waltz Dancing' and a year later played guitar and bass with international dance sensation Deee-Lite. In recent years he has subsequently returned to fronting his own band which he named Bootsy's New Rubber Band.
This DVD vividly captures all the excitement and energy of one of Boots's spectacular stage shows. Filmed at the Northsea Jazz Festival in 1998, it features hits and stage favourites from his time fronting his own bands as well as from his P-Funk days with Parliament and Funkadelic.
Tracklisting: Mothership Connection; Ahh! ... The Name Is Bootsy, Baby; What's The Name Of This Town?; Psychotic Bump School; Keep The Funk Alive; Party-Lic-Ables; Funk Card; Leaving-'U; Who-Ya-Hey; Bernie's In And Outro; Funkentelechy; One Nation; Roto Rooster; Good & Nasty; Save What's Mine For Me; I'd Rather Be With You; Sacred Place; Stretchin' Out; Touch; Thumpasourus People;
EXTRAS Personal Stash - An impressionistic video diary of Bootsy's busy life, both at work and play. It captures him playing in a couple of studios, attending a photo shoot and a screening, as well as talking about his music and past in an interview with fellow musicians. He is seen relaxing with his friends and family at family parties and whilst on tour in Europe.
 
1op1 rip van de orginele DVD, samen ingepakt met de covers en bijbehorende audio CD, geript in WAV en MP3 (320 kbs)