Rage Against the Machine

Rage Against the Machine (also Rage or RATM) was a political rap-rock band formed in 1990, in Orange County, California. The group's personnel (the "Guilty Parties," according to the liner notes of their albums) were:

DVDs

• Rage Against the Machine 1997- This DVD contains footage of concerts in Irvine, CA, at the Rock Am Ring Festival 1996, and at the Pink Pop Festival 1994. It also features music videos for five Rage songs from their first two albums. The DVD also contains a poem by Zack de la Rocha (Memory of the Dead) and a cover song, "The Ghost of Tom Joad".
• Revolution USA 1999- This unauthorized DVD contians the biographies of the band members and interviews with Tom Morello and music journalists, but does not contain any live video clips.
• The Battle of Mexico City 2000- Because of their support of the Zapatista Movement and de la Rocha's Mexican heritage, Rage Against the Machine had a strong fan base in Mexico. This concert was Rage's first in Mexico, and the connection between the band and the fans is apparent. This dvd contains songs from Rage's first three albums and a cover, "Zapata's Blood".
• Live at the Grand Olympic Auditorium 2003- This DVD is the last recorded performance of rage in the grand olympic auditorium in Los Angeles, CA on September 13, 2000. The 13th track on the DVD contains the bands cover a the Cypress Hill song "How Could I Just Kill A Man" (which also appears on the band's cover album "Renegades") and features long-time friend B-Real of cypress hill as a guest on the performance. The DVD also contains the videos to the songs "Bombtrack" and "How Could I Just Kill A Man", Footage from the band's free Democratic National Convention concert on August 18th, 2000, as well as two bonus concert performces of "People of the sun" and "Know Your Enemy".