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What our customer's say!

"Silence Like Thunder", Sometimes what is not said speaks louder than the story that is told. Aside from the underlying causes of John's premature death, what scars this fine film and tribute to an extraordinary musician is what was not said and by whom. The lifestyle of rockstars -- drugs and drink, etc. --leads to bad and foolish behavior; that much is certain. But bad character is another matter and bad character is what is shown here, not by John or Pete, but by the glaring, conspicuous absence of Roger Daltry. Whatever personal differences Roger may have had with John pale when compared to the loss of a gifted, humble man who was his fellow band member for decades and one of the greatest bass players in the history of rock. While the brilliant but hyperneurotic Pete was open and frank, Daltry's total silence went beyond disrespect to sink into the nadir of insensitivity and crassness. I came away from this documentary with nothing but respect for John and nothing but contempt for Roger Daltry.

"A nice visit with an old friend.", First, I'll cut to the chase - I'd buy this again. The show was well worth watching. Nothing really new, but it is nice to have a DVD that is about John, not about The Who with bits about John. It contains nice interviews with his son and others. A few good shorts of John with his band, and although he looks ill in his interviews, that is one of the high 'bits' as it were - he never shows regrets, but he sure seems to have enjoyed the ride.

"Poorly done", I would have thought this would be a great production. Should'a started with booming bass and great licks...but terrible grainy footage, not even artsy...just crumby. My eyes still hurt. Couldn't get past the first 20 minutes. Yeah, I'll go back and watch the whole thing, but I'm not jumping at it.

"A must for any Who fan", I was lucky enough to see The Who twice while growing up. They certainly were a force to be reckoned with. This DVD provides us with a side of John that wasn't accessible to the media at large -- you see him from the point of view of the people who knew him, worked with him, and loved him. The interview footage with Pete is priceless. Notable (for reasons beyond me), is the complete absence of Roger in this biography. If you love The Who, buy it and enjoy it -- you won't regret it.

"An Excellent Incite into the Dynamics of The Who", Not only do you get to know the greatest basist of all time but you also learn of his interpersonal relationships with the origional members of The Who and the chemistry that bonded them.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"An Ox's Tale - A Review", Being that I am a huge WHO fan and a bass player who was influenced by John Entwistle, I was very eager to get my hands on this DVD and when I did I was not disappointed. A great film that covers the life of the OX, goes into his personal life, his home and his solo projects. Too many who books and films revolve around Pete Townsend and I was happy to finally see something on John Entwistle because he deserved it. Any who fan, bass player or aspiring musician will like this film.

"A Sad Story", It's good that one of rock's gladiator's is given a musical tribute. There is not enough visual testamony to the creators from those prolific decades, starting in 60's. It is sad that so many artists, burnt out in their prime like Morrison, Joplin, Hendrix and yet, it's even perhaps more sad, that we lose a performer who had more time, to get straight and "get it right." Eric Clapton, Paul McCartney, and many others indeed, swore off hard drink and hard drugs after youthful exploratory misadventures and still perform as they get on in years. The lesson here should be, strive to fight toxic lifestyles. A little rust is better than self distruction.
Old man time, can be kind. Four strings down.

"Well Done, Mostly", The Townshend interviews are outstanding. He is relaxed and funny and doesn't need to make any grand statements or generalizations. Frampton's narration is a bit stiff, you can tell he is reading words he isn't really comfortable with. The Doors' Ray Manzarek, however, is a complete idiot here. He tries to look wide-eyed but is actually wizened, and is spouting off cliches like a history whale.

"Must Own for WHO Fans and Bass Guitar Enthusiasts", Yes, they glossed over the circumstances of John's death but this DVD does a fantastic job of detailing the life and talent of arguably the best bass guitarist (not merely a bass 'player') to finger a fret board. As a long-time WHO fan and owner of all JE's solo work, I was amazed to learn so much I did not know about his talent. Pete Townshend, as always, finds a unique way to present his views and appreciation for John's work from his unique perspective sharing the stage and countless jams with "Thunderfingers".

The comments of his contemporaries, and those whom he influenced such as Chris Squire of Yes, were enlightening. The most revealing content, however, was provided by The Ox himself through a series of interviews at his home which appear to have occurred not too long before his death.

There is plenty of 'musical footage' as well including the isolated "bass only" video of "Won't Get Fooled Again" from the DVD version of "The Kids are Alright". It's just the right mix of music, commentary on his talent and retrospective on his personality and his life to provide a complete picture of the man. He who stood so still and so quite for so long through so many WHO concerts, letting his fingers do the talking.

If there is one disappointment, and it is not minor, participation by his other living bandmate, Roger Daltrey, would have been sorely welcomed. (It will no longer be "too bloody loud" Rog. I'm certain you will miss that).

This is very good stuff with excellent narration by Peter Frampton. No self-respecting WHO fan or aspiring bass guitarist should be without this DVD in their collection.


"Well worth seeing and hearing", This documentary on John Entwistle is paced and presented well, exploring his early childhood, how he met up with the other members of The Who, and his subsequent career in and out of that band. There have been many documentaries about The Who, but this once benefits from film footage provided by Chris Stamp, the band's former co-manager. Stamp adds insightful commentary, as do Pete Townshend, Roger Glover, Billy Sheehan, Chris Squire, director Steve Luongo, and other friends, family and associates of the late and lamented Ox. The bassist's death is treated somewhat subtly, but it's made clearer that John's lifestyle undermined his health leading up to his death at the Hard Rock Hotel in Las Vegas the morning of The Who's planned tour opening gig there. Bonus sequences include home movies, an interview with Entwistle's son, plus hard-blasting concert footage featuring The John Entwistle Band. The JEB video material features Entwistle playing bass in full throttle mode, a real treat for bass fans.