Travis: At the Palace (2004)

ALL 08/17/2004 (en) Music 116 Min
  • Release
    08/17/2004
  • Production
  • Rotten tomato
    70%
  • Original title
    Travis: At the Palace
  • Original language
    en
  • Production Cost
  • 0.00
    -

Overview

Leading a renaissance of earnestness is the Scottish band Travis, whose December 20, 2003 concert at London's Alexandra Palace finds the young band onstage and on fire before a polite yet enthusiastic crowd of 8,000. It's a huge hall, almost too big for the band's intimate, introspective music. But Travis pulls off a high-energy show built around its 2003 12 Memories album, lighting songwriter Fran Healy's pure-pop cadences with terse arrangements and bursts of overdriven sound. The band plays tight and clean, commendably resisting the tendency among bands to get noisy when they want to sound powerful. If only director Matt Askem better understood this concept. The cameras are always moving, giving us almost no stationary vantage. Still, the picture looks great, with terrific use of black and supersaturated hues emphasizing primary colors. Travis at the Palaceis an exciting record of a band in its prime.

  1. Director

  2. Story

  3. Editor

  4. Producer



Currently available to stream, watch for free, rent, and buy in the United States. You can makes it easy to find out where you can legally watch your favorite movies & TV shows online.

Watch Channel

Casts

  1. Francis Healy

    Lead singer

  2. Dougie Payne

    Bass guitar

  3. Andy Dunlop

    Lead guitar

  4. Neil Primrose

    Drums

Full Cast & Crew

Casts : 4 , Crews : 0

Keyword

Travis: At the Palace (2004) 116 Min

ALL 08/17/2004 (en)
Music
  • Release 08/17/2004
  • Production
  • Original title Travis: At the Palace
  • en
  • Revenue0.00

Overview

Leading a renaissance of earnestness is the Scottish band Travis, whose December 20, 2003 concert at London's Alexandra Palace finds the young band onstage and on fire before a polite yet enthusiastic crowd of 8,000. It's a huge hall, almost too big for the band's intimate, introspective music. But Travis pulls off a high-energy show built around its 2003 12 Memories album, lighting songwriter Fran Healy's pure-pop cadences with terse arrangements and bursts of overdriven sound. The band plays tight and clean, commendably resisting the tendency among bands to get noisy when they want to sound powerful. If only director Matt Askem better understood this concept. The cameras are always moving, giving us almost no stationary vantage. Still, the picture looks great, with terrific use of black and supersaturated hues emphasizing primary colors. Travis at the Palaceis an exciting record of a band in its prime.

  1. Director

  2. Story

  3. Editor

  4. Producer