Danke erstmal für die Antworten. Meine schon richtige Konzerte @Fredericus

Das konnte ich finden

https://www.amazon.de/Michael-Schenkers-Temple-of-Rock-On-a-Mission-Live-In-Madrid-4K-Blu-ray/dp/B01FGOGISW

Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock: On a Mission - Live in Madrid 4K Blu-ray, Video Quality 4K 4.5 of 5
This is the first 4K UHD release I've personally reviewed that does not also include a standard 1080p Blu-ray version as part of the package. Therefore, regular readers of our 4K UHD reviews will notice that I am unable to provide actual screenshots (our 4K UHD reviews typically feature 1080p screenshots, at least for the time being). Also, because there is no standard Blu-ray disc included in this set, there is obviously no 1080p video score either. All of that said, Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock On a Mission Live in Madrid is presented on 4K UHD courtesy of in-akustik with an HEVC / H.265 encoded 2160p transfer in 1.78:1. This is the first concert video that I'm aware of which has been released in this new format, and the results are very promising. While not completely devoid of typical concert video bugaboos and/or anomalies like banding and posterizing, considering the deep blue and red tones that are often used to light the stage, not to mention some of the typical arena rock conceits like dry ice smoke, there's a really appealingly problem free look to much of this presentation. Eagle eyed viewers may still spot just a hint of banding in moments like an early shot of a blue light aimed directly at the camera, and later there's just a touch of posterizing when deep red tones wash out the head of drummer Herman Rarebell (one of my all time favorite drummer names). One kind of odd thing and not necessarily the fault of the transfer is that at least some midrange shots, especially those taken from stage right (i.e., the left side of the stage from the audience's standpoint) look a little out of focus at times. That adds a touch of softness to what is overall (and otherwise) a nicely sharp and precise looking presentation. Blacks are deep and convincing and the range of tones in the stage lighting is often quite inviting.

Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock: On a Mission - Live in Madrid 4K Blu-ray, Audio Quality 5.0 of 5
Michael Schenker's Temple of Rock On a Mission Live in Madrid features Dolby Atmos, Dolby TrueHD 5.1 and LPCM 2.0 mixes, though audiophiles should be aware the disc defaults to the stereo track for whatever reason. The Atmos mix is wonderfully immersive, with some of Schenker's solos over already pretty thickly massed instruments clearly singing out (literally) above the fray. I found Doogie's vocals a little harder to hear on the Atmos track than on the Dolby TrueHD 5.1 version, which seemed to "breathe" just a bit more, perhaps because the midrange and lower frequencies weren't quite as forceful. There's excellent separation on both of the surround tracks, with clearly defined instruments despite some baroque flourishes to the arrangements. The stereo track probably highlights Doogie's voice the best, but a lot of the impact of the midrange and low end is lost in the process.