"Actor: John McVie"

• Jammin' With The Blues Greats | DVD | (22/01/2002) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £8.99

  Don't let the cheesy title put you off, because Jammin' with the Blues Greats, essentially a roadshow headed up by John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, is quality stuff, managing to convey all the virtues of the music without sacrificing one ounce of the atmosphere of what must have been an extraordinary gig. It's pretty much impossible to identify any one contributor as outshining the others, given that there are as many takes on the music here as there are practitioners, but it's worth noting Mayall's ongoing commitment to the form as the Bluesbreakers deliver "An Eye for an Eye", "Room to Move" and several other tunes. Buddy Guy and Junior Wells get a couple of numbers ("Messin' with the Kid" is wonderful), BB King gets three and Etta James just one. However, despite everyone getting the opportunity to cut loose on the finale ("CC Rider Jam"), the whole circus is totally upstaged by the 83-year-old Sippie Wallace, who is gently led onstage, leans on the piano and sings "Shorty George" with the kind of conviction that makes everyone else look like upstarts. On the DVD: Jammin' with the Blues Greats is presented in 4:3 aspect ratio and has only one extra feature, a John Mayall discography. --Roger Thomas

• Fleetwood Mac - The Dance | DVD | (10/08/1998) from £9.88   |  Saving you £8.11 (82.09%)   |  RRP £17.99

  Featuring: 1. The Chain 2. Dreams 3. Everywhere 4. Gold Dust Woman 5. I'm So Afraid 6. Temporary One 7. Bleed to Love Her 8. Gypsy 9. Big Love 10. Go Insane 11. Landslide 12. Say you Love Me 13. You make Loving Fun 14. My Little Demon 15. Silver Springs 16. Over my Head 17. Rhiannon 18. Sweet Girl 19. Go your Own Way 20. Tusk 21. Don't Stop 22. Songbird

• Classic Albums - Fleetwood Mac - Rumours | DVD | (01/12/2008) from £8.47   |  Saving you £2.52 (29.75%)   |  RRP £10.99

  Oh, the heartache. Oh, the drug intake. And oh, the sales records they did break. It's all here in this 70-minute, 1997 chronicle of the making of one of pop music's biggest albums ever, Rumours. All five members of Fleetwood Mac's most successful incarnation are interviewed, and their comments are even more candid than the confessional songs ("Dreams", "Go Your Own Way" et al.) on the album itself; descriptions of the torturous process of making a record while John and Christine McVie's marriage and the Lindsey Buckingham-Stevie Nicks liaison were breaking up at the same time makes for compelling, if slightly discomfiting, viewing. Meanwhile, lest one forget that Rumours was terrific as well as revealing, plenty of attention is paid to the songs. Particularly fascinating (as with most Classic Albums packages) are the breakdowns of the separate instrumental and vocal components of individual tracks. This is a great tale, wonderfully told. --Sam Graham, Amazon.com

• Fleetwood Mac - Tango In The Night | DVD | (22/11/2003) from £12.63   |  Saving you £3.62 (31.84%)   |  RRP £14.99

  Classic rock band Fleetwood Mac are literally one of the most successful rock acts of all time...Tango In The Night the video companion to their 1987 album was filmed at San Francisco's Cow Place in December 1987. After several years of turmoil and hiatuses the album and tour marked a stellar return to form for the band. Twelve tracks comprising: The Chain / Dreams / Seven Wonders / Isn't It Midnight / Standback / World Turning / Little Lies / Gold Dust Woman / Everywhere / Oh

• John Mayall&The Bluesbreake/In The Shadow Of Legends | DVD | (03/10/2011) from £N/A   |  Saving you £N/A (N/A%)   |  RRP £5.99

  The story of this vibrant night of Blues, filmed over a decade after the so-called Blues Boom in the UK stimulated a worldwide rediscovery of the roots of Rock 'N' Roll, is the story of John Mayall, the pioneer of British Blues, and roving global ambassador fro the genre. Memphis and Chicago Blues legends joined British Blues icon John Mayall and his Bluesbreakers on stage, one special night in June 1982 at New Jersey's Capitol Theater. The concert turned out to be a summit gathering of some of the greatest names in Blues music, when guitarists Albert King and Buddy Guy, harmonica player Junior Wells and singers Etta James and Sippie Wallace, all showed up to sit in with the band.