"To find your treasure, you must find the end of the rainbow", says the bearded man in the Doves' sepia-toned opening film sequence. As Jimi Goodwin and the Williams twins take to the stage, we watch a masked young man searching for gold until the beat of The Last Broadcast's "Pounding" get the predominantly female crowd jumping squealing with delight.

Next came "There Goes the Fear", also from Broadcast. The bizarre film that accompanied it (a sweaty man seemingly chasing his fantasy girl to the beach) was not the last to strange an beautiful image to grace the screen. An acoustic version of Lost Souls' "Sea Song" saw a 4-way split of desert highways and fireworks while Broadcast's "New York" had Ellis Island footage. It became clear after the first few numbers that these visuals were not necessarily meant only for visual accompaniment for the music, but more for a distraction. The brothers Williams weren't struck with stage fright, per se, but with a projector pointed directly at them gave the audience something else to look at besides them.