The last difficult part, for me, is near the end, what the DVD presents as the final song before the encore. I would really prefer to play this with some of the visuals substituted by Mona The Vampire. The song treatment, to me it can occasionally feel fun despite that, but the visual treatment, how the film-maker interprets it, no. That is a hot song, except that as a long term underclass I consider the symptoms in the agent to be a typical product of popular forms of error correction, silent wings. On the path through the concert it is only song eleven, Undercover Agent For The Blues, where I again notice this theme as destructive. Or not listen to the words, just listen to the really amazing music. I personally would prefer this song jumped over when I play it. The CD version of the song is a polar opposite to this particular concert version, warm memories, nice. For the many who consider such acts of RAGE to be the way then this could be an anthem. There appears to be a vogue for 'Repay Her Doubled', a belief in vengeance, and as an underclass I have too much trouble from this to consider it to be worthwhile. The energy, that I do find to be incredible. * The difficulty, for me, starts with song four, Missing You, which is re-interpreted in what I read as a rather angry way, someone is being missed and the memory of that one makes anger shine clear. All of the tour concerts from the start of the tour to just before this recorded concert did include this song. It misses out my favourite, Dancing In My Dreams, which in the two earlier play lists was the finale of the concert, the last of the encores. It includes concert versions of seven songs, leaving out six. The concert is part of the promotion cum celebration for the Wildest Dreams CD and does not include all of the songs from the CD. All of the concert's songs are on the DVD. This concert being one of the first, maybe the first, to use this set. From a net file of the play lists for the Wildest Dreams tour, the songs are from the third and final form of the set, which was used from September 1996 until the end of the tour. I do not know the difference between the versions, my guess is that it is likely to be about the gaps between songs, maybe the introduction too, though the 112 minute DVD does have a strong start, going straight into Whatever You Want. I note that the feature comes in a few durations, the DVD is 112 minutes, called USA in the IMDb page at July 2009, it is not the 120minute, European version. The down side, I prefer the mood of the Rio concert, its rough tough side is more about high energy music, this is mixed with bits of rough tough annoyed sort of stuff. The positive side is subjective, for me it gives the strongest and best performances of Giving It Up For Love and Better Be Good To Me that I have on disk. Powerful Tina music, just there is more to it than that.
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