A live document of his winter 2019 European tour that saw him taking on possibly his most ambitious live show to date.

Devin Townsend - Order of Magnitude: Empath Live Vol. 1

Gina Yashere's performance on American TV's Last Comic Standing has led to commitments in the USA. Back in the UK for just a month, here she is on a tour doing all her best bits, new and old.

Gina Yashere: Skinny B*tch

1. Intro 2. The Enemy 3. Grey 4. Erased 5. Red Shift 6. So Much Is Lost 7. Sweetness 8. Praise Lamented Shade 9. Pity The Sadness 10. forever Failure 11. Once Solemn 12. As I Die 13. Embers Fire 14. Mouth 15. No Celebration 16. Eternal 17. True Belief 18. One Second 19. The Last Time 20. Gothic 21. Say Just Words  The Anatomy of Melancholy is a live album by the British death / doom / gothic metal band Paradise Lost. It was recorded on April 12, 2007 at the Koko (London). The album was released on double DVD and double CD. There is also a deluxe 4-disc edition containing both aforementioned releases. The artwork was provided by Greek artist Seth Siro

Paradise Lost: The Anatomy of Melancholy

Gina Yashere takes the stage to perform her unapologetically hilarious stand-up comedy routine.

Gina Yashere: Laughing To America

"Chile On Hell" was filmed at the Teatro Caupolican in Santiago, Chile on May 10, 2013, and features Anthrax - Joey Belladonna/vocals, Scott Ian/guitar, Charlie Benante/drums, Frank Bello/bass and Jon Donais/lead guitar. The band performed an extended set that featured songs from Anthrax's entire catalogue - all the fan-favorites including "I Am The Law," "Indians," "Madhouse," "Caught In A Mosh," "The Devil You Know," and "I'm Alive." "Santiago was the perfect place to film the show for this," said Anthrax's Charlie Benante. "When we'd played there in the past, we'd finish our set, play our encore and go back to the dressing room. But every time, the fans would continue to scream and cheer and clap. I mean, they went on and on, they wouldn't stop. One time Scott and I walked out to the side of the stage just to watch what was going on in the audience, it was intense. Why wouldn't we want to film a DVD in front of an audience like that?