Van Halen

Live Performance of 'When It's Love' by Van Halen from Right Here, Right Now

• In 1993, Van Halen was in a prominent phase of their career, having released their album "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge" just the previous year. This ... Read Full Description >

  In 1993, Van Halen was in a prominent phase of their career, having released their album "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge" just the previous year. This album, which debuted in 1991, included hits like “Right Now” and “Poundcake,” and showcased the band's evolving sound and mature themes under the lead of Sammy Hagar, who had joined the group in the late '80s. The live performance of "When It's Love" captured in the "Right Here, Right Now" concert film reflected their strong stage presence and the band’s continued commercial success. Van Halen had solidified their status as rock icons, and the energy of their live shows was a testament to their chemistry and Hagar's dynamic vocals. Notably, "Right Here, Right Now" features their first live versions of several tracks and marked a significant high point in their career during the 1990s.

Van Halen Performance of 'Right Now' - Live Concert Recording

• In January 1993, Van Halen was in the midst of a successful phase with their album "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge," which was released in 1991 and deb... Read Full Description >

  In January 1993, Van Halen was in the midst of a successful phase with their album "For Unlawful Carnal Knowledge," which was released in 1991 and debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. This period marked a significant moment in their career as they were led by frontman Sammy Hagar, who had joined the band in 1985. The live recording of "Right Now" during their "Right Here, Right Now" concert shows the band's energetic performance style and showcases their popularity in the early '90s. Interestingly, "Right Here, Right Now" captures the band's transition into a more mature sound and approach to hard rock, as demonstrated by their lyrical themes that often delve into social issues, reflecting a shift from the party-centric vibes of earlier works. This concert also marked the band's continued relevance as a major force in rock, maintaining their fanbase as they navigated changes in musical trends.