Reviews

Awe-inspiring ambient rock from Washington state

Emo front-runners 'sell out' in style

Six classic Ford-Wayne collaborations, some new to DVD

Jerry Lewis comedy from 1963 in which he transforms Dr Jekyll-style from a geeky chemistry professor into a hip-but-obnoxious cabaret singer - fairly obviously based on Dean Martin - in order to woo Stella Stevens. It's gently likeable, and Lewis' most watchable movie this side of The King Of Comedy.

Exposé of truth and lies about the recent conflict

Subtitled "Four Destinations, Four DVDs", this Reg-fest takes in live shows from Madison Square Garden (2000), the Great Amphitheatre at Ephesus, Turkey (2001) and London's Royal Opera House (2002), respectively accompanied by full band, candlelight and orchestra. But it's Disc 4 (promos and clips spanning '68 to present) that wins out, not least for 1972's great "Mona Lisas And Mad Hatters". At seven hours, though, this one's strictly for insomniac diehards. ROB HUGHES DVD EXTRAS: None.

What American radio was playing instead of Mud, Slade and Stephanie De Sykes

Psychobilly sickos' flotsam compiled

The British Todd Rundgren explores his soft-rock roots

Fourth solo disc in new career that's almost as long as his old one