LCD Soundsystem

• Celebration Day

  A dying medium digs up dinosaur rarities

  BY RAOUL HERNANDEZ

• Led Zeppelin

  BY LUKE WINKIE

• The Rolling Stones

  BY MARGARET MOSER

• The Who

  BY RAOUL HERNANDEZ

• > LCD Soundsystem

• Mudhoney

  BY AUSTIN POWELL

• The Replacements

  BY JIM CALIGIURI

• Mott the Hoople

  BY DOUG FREEMAN

• Jerry Jeff Walker

  BY JIM CALIGIURI

• Etta James

  BY MARGARET MOSER

• Mutantes: Punk, Porn, Feminism

  BY ABBY JOHNSTON

• The Beach Boys

  BY GREG BEETS

• The Beatles

  BY JIM CALIGIURI

LCD Soundsystem

Four hours, three encores, an endless slew of guests, and one dress code – black and white and nothing in between. I was in attendance at LCD Soundsystem's Madison Square Garden curtain call in April 2011 and can say with some certainty that the only thing I wanted by the time James Murphy began "New York, I Love You but You're Bringing Me Down" was two slices of pizza and a warm bed. Imbibing that whole marathon from the comfort of my couch played out a whole lot more sane. Directed by British newbies Dylan Southern and Will Lovelace, the 108-minute documentary weaves between concert footage, snippets of James Murphy's excellent Guardian interview with Chuck Klosterman, and vignettes from the first day of the artist's post-LCD life ("I really like making coffee," he tells Klosterman), with the filmmakers making every effort to highlight the New Yorker's self-awareness and keen attention to detail. Discs two and three rehash the night's mayhem in its entirety. If you're trying to do both in one night, you'll likely need to make a cup yourself. Go on and "Dance Yrself Clean."