NATHAN DAVIS



Package Desired


Volume I of the Bittersweet series showcases the best of The Nathan Davis Band. Performances include Concert 4 Change at The Pour House, "Live at the Lincoln Theatre" and the CD release party show for the album "Nathan Davis LIVE". Also included on this disc are 6 music videos, including the much acclaimed "Nickels and Dimes" compilation video. In addition to the content listed, the disc features interactive menus, biography and discography pages as well as the trailer for the feature documentary, Nathan Davis Still Lives.

90 minutes running time.

live performances:

Bittersweet
Carolina Sky
Long Way Home
Still Rock and Roll
John Coltrane
Nickels and Dimes
Revolution Lane
Blow
Flatliners

music videos

Nickels and Dimes (video below)
The Devil Knows
Carolina Sky
Fool Like Me
Revolution Lane
Last Man Standing

Note: Not all of the film available to the editor [DEANO Pictures - Dean Garris] was perfect. There was a certain amount of degradation, and that means there is some pixelation in a few places. Nothing is wrong with the DVD.



Package Desired


Volume II of the Bittersweet series showcases the best of the Nathan Davis acoustic sets. Nathan is joined onstage by friends such as John Custer and Kevin Thornton as well as shown performing solo and displaying his songwriting ability. Included on this disc is Nathan's appearance on the television program "Unleashed" and rare footage of Nathan and John Henry Trinko recording the album "Nathan Davis LIVE" at the Six String Cafe in Cary, NC. In addition to content the disc features interactive menus, biography and discography pages.

with friends:

Devil Blues (with Chris Dowling)
Revolution Lane (with John Custer)
Blow (with John Henry Trinko)
Nickels and Dimes (with John Henry Trinko)
New Minglewood Blues (with Kevin Thornton)
Fool Like Me (with Kevin Thornton)
TV Performance:
Bittersweet (with Brian Luckey-Hampden)

solo:

Broad Street
Decatur and Rome
Carolina Sky
I Am a Town
The Devil Knows
John Coltrane
Promised Land

Note: Not all of the film available to the editor [DEANO Pictures - Dean Garris] was perfect. There was a certain amount of degradation, and that means there is some pixelation in a few places. Nothing is wrong with the DVD.