This superb 2-disc release joins a short list of music DVD's (2003's exhaustive, Jimmy Page-helmed "Led Zeppelin" concert anthology and the beautifully restored "The Kids Are Alright" deluxe edition) that truly demonstrate the full potential of digital audio/video technology, with respectful consideration of both the artists and thier fans. One of the legendary "lost" rock 'n' roll films of the 70's, the Ringo Starr produced "Born To Boogie" was long assumed to have been a lost cause for any kind of revival. This crystalline audio/visual peek at a unique period of Rock history is akin to capturing lightning in a bottle; because the "Age Of Bolan" only lasted for about 12 months in reality, from the release of the seminal glam rock classic "Electric Warrior" to the recording of its followup "The Slider". Indeed, Marc Bolan is at his absolute peak in this footage-a strutting, charismatic, physically beautiful androgynous Rock God in every sense of the word. The original film itself only runs 65 minutes, basically a concert movie with studio footage and a couple tongue-in-cheek vignettes tossed in. A definite highlight is the studio session footage featuring Elton John on piano and Ringo Starr on drums (!).  Think about that for a second-Elton John and an ex-Beatle as your BACKUP band-that should put any doubts to rest that Marc Bolan was just a pretty face-he obviously commanded (much-deserved) respect as a musician. One caveat-the running time of the set totals about 5 1/2 hours, but you do get quite a bit of redundancy on the concert footage. The 2 one-hour sets that the original film was culled from are offered each in thier entirety, so you will notice the same 20 or so performances repeated throughout. But that is a minor quibble, as this footage does represent the only existing, intact documentation of an entire T. Rex concert (allegedly). A must-have!