Ultimate Video Gwarchive is a DVD collection of almost all of Gwar's videos up through the Violence Has Arrived album. The only ones not included are the Hell-O bonus track version of "Black & Huge", and "SFW". The cover art was designed by Chris Bopst, who played the original Balsac on bass guitar from 1985-1987.
Toy Dolls - We're Mad/Idle Gossip movie was released Apr 09, 2002 by the Music Video Distributors studio. Coupling two presentations, "We're Mad" and "Idle Gossip", and featuring all of the sharp wit and massive energy that only the Dolls can generate. "Were Mad" captures the band at their best Toy Dolls - We're Mad/Idle Gossip video. Not so much a set of songs as a series of short stories Toy Dolls - We're Mad/Idle Gossip film. Packed full of witty lyrics and machine gun guitar licks Toy Dolls - We're Mad/Idle Gossip review. "Idle Gossip" packs in more craziness from the Toy Dolls, this time sporting pink hair and a dazzling array of new suits. Fast and furious songs filled with colourful characters and amusing anecdotes performed in a multitude of different locations. Many of the Dolls hits are contained here; "We're Mad", "Deirdre's A Slag", "She Goes To Fino's" and of course, "Nellie The Elephant."
A presenter announces that the following episode is about romance, missed engagements, and blood.
This compilation includes videos for the following tracks: "Everything Zen," "Little Things," "Comedown," "Glycerine," "Machinehead," "Swallowed," "Greedy Fly," "Warm Machine," "The Chemicals Between Us" and "Letting the Cables Sleep." The video also features the group's complete performance at the Woodstock '99 concert and extras, including a making-of featurette and excerpts from Alleys and Motorways.
Video clips of Olga Tanon
History Channel tells the story of two flawed secret weapons programs of the Soviet Union. During the Cold War, the Soviet Union boasted of the superiority of its weapons. A look at the inner workings of the Soviet military-industrial system reveals shortcomings in weapons systems that never lived up to their promises. For the entire period of the Cold War, a large proportion of the Soviet Union’s economy and massive scientific establishment was dedicated to the development and refinement of new and better weapons. During the 50s and 60s, the Soviet government’s paranoia about Western technical superiority was at its height.
