Scorpions: Acoustica
"Convento do Beato in Lisbon, Portugal in February 2001"
Originally released in 2001. Scorpions: Acoustica is a music film. directed by Hannes Rossacher.
Starring Klaus Meine, Rudolf Schenker, and Matthias Jabs
Synopsis
"Acoustica" is a 2001 unplugged album by German hard rock band Scorpions. It was recorded during three concerts at the Convento do Beato in Lisbon, Portugal, in February 2001. It was a most unusual set for the band, as Klaus Meine comments on the DVD. The band was supported by backing vocalists, a percussionist, an extra guitarist and Christian Kolonovits (who had worked with the band as conductor and arranger on the Moment of Glory album) on keyboards. He also collaborated on rearranging the songs for the acoustic set. The band performed four new songs: "Life Is Too Short", "Back To You", "I Wanted To Cry" and "When Love Kills Love", which was released as single. All the new songs were featured on the DVD, while "Back To You" was not included on the CD. Acoustica also contains cover versions of songs such as The Cars' "Drive", Kansas' "Dust In The Wind" and the Queen hit "Love Of My Life".
Quick Facts
Release Date
May 31, 2001
24 years ago
Runtime
1h 51m
111 minutes total
User Rating
6.9/10
Good (14 votes)
Language
Italian
Original language
Directors
Production Details
- Status
- Released
- Original Language
- IT
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Scorpions: Acoustica about?
"Acoustica" is a 2001 unplugged album by German hard rock band Scorpions. It was recorded during three concerts at the Convento do Beato in Lisbon, Portugal, in February 2001. It was a most unusual...
Who directed Scorpions: Acoustica?
Scorpions: Acoustica was directed by Hannes Rossacher.
How long is Scorpions: Acoustica?
Scorpions: Acoustica has a runtime of 1 hours and 51 minutes (111 minutes total).
When was Scorpions: Acoustica released?
Scorpions: Acoustica was released on May 31, 2001 in theaters.
Who are the main actors in Scorpions: Acoustica?
The main cast of Scorpions: Acoustica includes Klaus Meine, Rudolf Schenker, Matthias Jabs, Ralph Rieckermann, James Kottak.