Description
The “February 5, 1981: Nippon Seinenkan” performance, which was the venue, was broadcast not only on FM radio but also on TV. The pro shot has also been a staple for many years. [Upgraded the audio of the first professional shot in Japan] This show also currently includes 4 songs in “PLUG ME IN”, but this work is a different broadcast version of about 1 hour. This is a DVD version of the Air Check Master. As expected, it is not official quality since it was broadcast 38 years ago, but the master freshness is still good. It is completely different from the shaky image quality that was released in the VHS era, and there is almost no white line noise or distortion, allowing you to witness the legendary first visit to Japan. This was broadcast on a certain commercial broadcasting station, “Stereo Ongakukan”. This is a summary of “Dengeki Raid!! AC/DC” which was broadcast for 15 minutes each over 4 days. This video version has become a classic as a valuable professional shot at the peak of its popularity, but this time it has been further upgraded. We have synchronized the super best audio of the CD, which is the ultimate sound board. Its power is enormous! Up until now, professional shot audio has been monaural and not very fresh, but this time it is official quality sound. The clear, ultra-detailed, and powerful separate sound has created a video so amazing that it’s hard to believe it’s the same stage. However, it is not the entire story. The songs on the TV broadcast were different from the FM soundboard version, and some songs could not be heard on the FM soundboard. However, the range of sound upgrades is so large that it’s hard to watch when the audio changes all the time. Therefore, in this work, we changed the order of the songs and re-edited them, putting the “upgrade part” in the first half and the “traditional part” in the second half. To organize it… ●Upgrade part (8 songs with voice replacement)・Hells Bells/Shot Down In Flames/Highway To Hell/Sin City/Back In Black/Bad Boy Boogie/Whole Lotta Rosie/Rocker ●Conventional part ( 4 songs not included on the CD)・What Do You Do For Money Honey/You Shook Me All Night Long/T.N.T./Let There Be Rock…and so on. The original broadcast was divided into four episodes, so the same songs were sometimes repeated, but those parts were cut. Therefore, the overall length is about 5 minutes shorter. Of course, you can also watch “Hells Bells,” “Highway To Hell,” “Sin City,” “Bad Boy Boogie,” “Whole Lotta Rosie,” and “Rocker,” which are not in the official version. [An amazing live show where the scent of the peak comes out] And that stage is amazing. Angus had an oxygen inhaler ready on the side of the stage, the young Brian’s sharp shouting voice, Phil and Cliff’s rhythm section, which was praised as “artistic”, and the world’s best riff maker. Malcolm Young embodies the ideal of a rhythm guitarist. Furthermore, the hall venue is completely different from the arena venue of later years, and it is refreshing. Brian often sings while shaking hands with the audience, but the person he’s shaking hands with is a black-haired Japanese man, and once he shakes his hand, he doesn’t let go (bitter smile). A professional shot depicts a scene that can only be seen on the legendary’s first visit to Japan. Even more than such a stage, the many captions are suffocating with the sense of the times. I can’t help but feel nostalgic just hearing “This program is broadcast in stereo, including commercials,” but the poem (?)-style band introductions that appear during the breaks are amazing. “The all-out attack of the roaring, high-voltage rock sound heavy metal army is about to begin.” “During the concert, Angus walks on stage for a distance of 10km. This is Tokyo on the Chuo Line ← →Equivalent to the distance between Shinjuku and Shinjuku” seems to still be good, but “The terrifying AC/DC earthquake with a magnitude of 10 has hit all of Japan today” is a phrase that seems to be popular in Japan after the Great East Japan Earthquake. Impossible. Furthermore, while saying that “AC/DC means alternating current and direct current” is a good thing, they added “at the same time, in English slang, it means to use both swords,” and furthermore, “AC/DC’s live performances are wild and aggressive.” “Erotic and sensual”, it creates a subtle image. The result was a huge hand-drawn logo that read, “Leather fashion, hard gay era, AC/DC, Fucking Sound.” They themselves apparently had trouble getting requests to appear in gay bars in the early days because they misunderstood them, but they were still popular in the Far East even in the 1980s. Nowadays, when the hard-core image has become established, one can only think, “Leather? Hard gay?” (I can’t believe Angus’s strip is erotic either…bitter smile), but this is exactly the era when he first came to Japan. The scent emanates from the monitor and speakers. Professional shot footage is a cultural heritage of Japan. This is a documentary video that depicts not only their youthful performance, but also the Western music scene at the time. What kind of scene and what era did that scorching performance take place in? A piece that conveys this to the present day. Live at Nihon Seinenkan, Tokyo, Japan 5th February 1981 PRO-SHOT (Synched with FM Audio!!) (55:18) FM AUDIO 1. Hells Bells 2. Shot Down In Flames 3. Highway To Hell 4. Sin City 5. Back In Black 6. Bad Boy Boogie 7. Whole Lotta Rosie 8. Rocker TV AUDIO 9. What Do You Do For Money Honey 10. You Shook Me All Night Long 11. T.N.T. 12. Let There Be Rock Brian Johnson – Vocal Angus Young – Guitar Malcolm Young – Guitar & Vocal Cliff Williams – Bass & Vocal Phil Rudd – Drums PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx. 60min.
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