Your guide to music gig streaming, from Stop Making Sense to Sign o' the Times.
There’s no substitute for seeing live music in person.
But, sometimes, fans have to settle for the next best thing: watching shows online.
Credit: Kevin Winter/Getty Images; Everett Collection (2)
(Also: Don’t forget about free trials!)
Thankfully, we still hadBeyonce’s 2018 performance from the festival, as documented in this collaboration with Netflix.
This 1968 documentary from D.A.
If you’re looking for something less somber, tryScorsese’s celebratoryShine a Light.
Also worth streaming: Prince’s2007 Super Bowl halftime medleyandhis spotlight-stealing shredding of “While My Guitar Gently Weeps.”
Show (1964)
Depending on the flyer or ad you saw, T.A.M.I.
stood for either “Teenage Awards Music International” or “Teen Age Music International.”
Oh, and the house band was the legendary Wrecking Crew.
More than anything, the loose spirit of the outdoor event makes it a must-watch.
Pennebaker, this 1973 concert was the last timeDavid Bowieever appeared as his alter ego, Ziggy Stardust.
You don’t have to be a believer to want to get up and move to this one.
It’s the best encapsulation of her showswith all the jubilation, glitz, and crying fansto date.
