
Movie spotlight
The Kinks In Concert
The Kinks perform songs from their Village Green Preservation Society and others. 00:00 -“Victoria” 02:54 -“Acute Schizophrenia Paranoia Blues” 06:21 -“Dedicated Follower of Fashion” 08:16 -“Lola” 13:03 -“Holiday” 15:55 -“Good Golly Miss Molly”? 18:44 -“You Really Got Me” 20:43 -“All Day And All Of the Night” 22:05 -“Waterloo Sunset” 25:43 -“The Village Green Preservation Society”
Insights
Plot Summary
This film captures the iconic British rock band The Kinks during a live performance at the London Palladium in 1973. It showcases their energetic stage presence and hits from their prolific career up to that point. The concert offers a raw and authentic look at the band's musical prowess and their connection with the audience.
Critical Reception
As a concert film, 'The Kinks In Concert (1973)' is primarily appreciated by fans of the band for its historical value and energetic performance. Critics and general audiences often view it as a valuable archival document of The Kinks' live capabilities during their post-1960s creative period, highlighting Ray Davies's distinctive songwriting and stage presence.
What Reviewers Say
Captures the raw energy of The Kinks live in their prime.
A must-see for dedicated fans of the band's music and performance.
Offers insight into the band's evolving sound and stagecraft in the early 70s.
Google audience: Audience reviews highlight the film's authenticity and the Kinks' powerful live performance, with many praising the band's enduring musical talent and stage charisma.
Fun Fact
This concert film was recorded during a period when The Kinks were experimenting with more theatrical and concept-driven albums, and the performance reflects this artistic evolution.
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