The Supplementsīelow is a listing of what buyers might expect depending on which Bigger Bang package that they purchase. Comments on “The Video” refer to the visual elements of the concert rather than the video quality of the image. Fortunately this element is well handled by the various cameras that kept the flashes from being too distracting.* The AudioĮditor’s Note: Since this review was taken from a lower-quality digital screener, the quality of the video and audio will not be assessed in this review. Be prepared for a lot of flashing lights both on stage and off stage from the thousands of cameras that the audience members brought with them. Colors are decent if not eye-popping, but the blackness of Mick Jagger’s Devil costume is downright eerie. Details and edges are not particularly sharp but the remastering crew did their level best with what they received in the original print. That said, the camera crew does an outstanding job in conveying the white heat of a live performance, highlighting the singers and instrumentalists when called for, and staying out the way when not needed. There is only so much dusting and cleaning that can be done to a 15-year-old DVD–now available in both DVD and Blu-ray incarnations with a 1.33:1 aspect ratio that was shot at night under bright lights with an array of cameras. There are three songs that were new at the time of the concert, “Rain Fall Down”, “This Place Is Empty”, and “Rough Justice,” as well as a cover of the Ray Charles classic “Night Time is the Right Time.” Rolling Stones fans that bought the 2007 DVD of this concert will find four songs that were not in the original release The Biggest Bang: “Tumbling Dice”, “Oh No, Not You Again”, “This Place Is Empty”, and “Sympathy For The Devil.” The last is especially welcome since it is not only my favorite Stones’ song but also the extended version more than does it justice. It’s Only Rock ‘n’ Roll (But I Like It).