Starkers in Tokyo | 
| Actor: Whitesnake
Studio: Universal Import
Category: DVD
Buy Used: $147.76
Rating:  6 reviews
Sales Rank: 134806
Format: Live, Import, Ntsc
Language: English (Original Language)
Running Time: 45 Minutes
EAN: 9771415354613
ASIN: B00007B4D9
Theatrical Release Date: November 19, 2002
Release Date: December 17, 2002
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
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| Customer Reviews: Read 1 more reviews...
 Fully clothed June 18, 2004
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
This is FANTASTIC. This really shows off both Vandenburg and Coverdale. Its a real shame that Vandenburg is not in Whitesnake now as he is great. Best songs are Sailing ships and soldeier of fortune.
I wish Whitesnake would bring out a propper live vid though. Can't wait for 2004 greatest hits tour!
Great !!! February 25, 2004
Tiao Bota (Brazil)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
This dvd it's very good, just Coverdale and Vandenberg in an acoustic performace
Simply a great listening August 29, 2005
Romulo Rios (London UK)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This album/DVD is great, bluesy, relaxing, something to get you in a good mood. Coverdale explores really well his vocals, without trying really high notes (which are now a major problem for his at this point in time). It does look and sound marvelous.
Original and Interesting March 29, 2005
Daniel R. Maniov (Canada)
I did not think that acoustic Whitesnake would sound any good, but it does. It's just a voice and a guitar. While this DVD may not win new Whitesnake fans, it will certainly appeal to existing fans.
 Classy not classic September 27, 2004
John Hurd (Germany)
0 out of 2 found this review helpful
This is certainly NOT the greatest acoustic/unplugged album ever made. The snakes style depends so much on dynamics, and a lone guitar doesn't create that impact. Shame that instead of reworking Whitesnake, Coverdale didn't instead look out some soul/blues classics and present them with a stripped down sound. 'Here I go again' is a victim of style here. It suffers particularly because it never has the chance to really step up a gear - which is it's strength on the original. If you dig Coverdales bluesy heartfelt vocal style, as I do, it's certainly worth getting hold of 'Starkers'. There are great performances on the numbers which don't rely on switches from soft to loud like 'soldier of fortune' 'sailing ships' and my personal favourite, 'not fade away'. Replace 'classic' with 'classy' and file under 'After Hours'
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