I get that, too. I mean, all those performances in tiny towns to small audiences in strange old buildings are amazing. I could watch and listen over and over. Like, this version of Staralfur:
Sigur Rós - Starálfur (Heima) - YouTube
Seriously though, in my opinion it's still the best tour film / concert film / film about a band in existence.
They are my absolute favorite band and I have yet to see them live
Ive heard its like a religious experience
I really hope you get to see them. Fingers crossed for new record and tour next year.
yes, I will be first in line to see them!!! And Im 99% sure a new album is in the works, oh, and this News - Daníel Bjarnason to arrange Sigur Rós
I am still praying that Inni is a bit more 'Outti' so that we get a proper live DVD instead of some director's pretentious art project set to live music.
inni -- the definitive sigur rós live experience -- coming this november inni is comprised of a double live album and seventy-five minute film of sigur rós' last show before their well-documented "indefinite hiatus" at the end of 2008. recorded and shot over two nights at london's alexandra palace at the close of the world tour around their fifth full length album, með suð í eyrum við spilum endalaust, inni sees the band at the peak of their powers, captured on film for the first time as a core four-piece since they were joined by string section amiina at the start of the century. directed by vincent morisset (arcade fire's miroir noir), the film is set to debut at this year's venice film festival on september 3rd, 2011.
Ah, cool. So it's a set that comes with the live album discs and the movie, sorta like Jonsi's solo live album / film combo. Yay for not having to buy two things, especially when I'm worried I won't like one of the two things.
also on the official sigur ros site: sigur-ros.co.uk, there is a clip, labeled "klippa" that is an interesting teaser for Inni and the style of it.
Is it watchable, or suicide inducing?
It's quite possibly the most horrible concert film footage I've ever seen. Unless you really want to see close-ups of drum kits and shoes and noses instead of actually seeing the band perform. But hey, I guess it's "art."