Paul Westerberg became a cult hero in the 1980s as the leader of the Minneapolis punk band the Replacements . Balancing the cocky swagger of a rock &sroll reprobate with the introspective soul of a poet, Westerberg developed a reputation as one of the best rock songwriters of his day, but the Replacements ' scrappy but heartfelt music never won a mainstream following, and Westerberg 's first three solo albums received a mixed reception from critics and fans and failed to make an impression in the marketplace. After a three-year layoff, Westerberg returned to record stores and the concert stage in 2002 with a new album, recorded by himself in his home studio, and a low-key concert tour featuring just Paul and his electric guitar. Paul Westerberg: Come Feel Me Tremble is a documentary which combines concert footage (some shot by fans with camcorders), behind-the-scenes glimpses of life on the road, interviews with Westerberg as he discusses his work, and a peek at his low-tech recording process. By the way, Otto Zithromax , the film's co-director, is actually Westerberg , working under a pseudonym. — Mark Deming
| Packaging | Keep Case |
|---|---|
| Nr Discs | 1 |
| Screen Ratios | Standard (1.33:1) |
| Audio Tracks | Dolby Digital Stereo [English] Stereo [English] |
| Distributor | Redline Entertainment |
| Edition Release Date | Nov 11, 2003 |
| Regions | Region 1 |