There is good music, want to comprehend, which requires some internal work, we can say discipline. This is - as "author's cinema" or "real literature". But there are at least good music, which comes to us easily, but that does not indicate the simplicity and lightness - rather, it itself, as it pushes us to understand, comprehend it. For me this music in 2006 was released after a 22-year break next solo album by David Gilmour On An Island. Inspired by and admired heard, I waited patiently for the subsequent release DVD. And then, at the end of October 2007 double DVD Remember That Night was the mine. He did not deceive the expectations - no picture and sound quality, nor, most importantly, content. Initially I had some distrust of the design - "Gilmore simply with a guitar", especially in reddish tones (though there is a clear roll-DVD titles, and one of the songs from the album) - it seemed defiantly not a concept, even after a fairly quiet design CD. But doubt was, it was worth to take this issue in hand. Concert photos are good, varied and increase the anticipation of view, and spatial layout menu under flowing variations studio tracks perfectly adjusts to further action.

01 Speak to Me
02 Breathe
03 Time
04 Breathe (Reprise)
05 Castellorizon
06 On An Island
07 The Blue
08 Red Sky at Night
09 This Heaven
10 Then I Close My Eyes
11 Smile
12 Take a Breath
13 A Pocketful of Stones
14 Where We Start
15 Shine on You Crazy Diamond
16 Fat Old Sun
17 Coming Back To Life
18 High Hopes
19 Echoes
20 Wish You Were Here
21 Find the Cost of Freedom (featuring David Crosby and Graham Nash)
22 Arnold Layne (featuring David Bowie)
23 Comfortably Numb (featuring David Bowie)