Rolling Stones/Japan Broadcast 1990

This work includes the commercial broadcast program “My TV at Noon” that was broadcast the day after the show. This is a special corner documenting the first day of the event, “Middle-aged enthusiasm! The Rolling Stones’ first performance.” It is common for performances with outside sauce to be reported on lunchtime information programs, but the Stones’ first visit to Japan was an incident. On this day, it was featured for an unprecedented 11 minutes. This work is a DVD version of the special corner recorded by a domestic record enthusiast. Such master quality is amazing, but what is even more special is the content. It’s typical of a TV show, with a mix of on-the-spot reports from the entertainment world and blurry scenes from the studio. However, that’s why the atmosphere of those days is so strong (I also miss the appearance of the late Mr. Sumu Miyao!). The key point of such a program is, of course, the scene of “that day”. An hour before the show started, he was watching the stage setup and listening to “Satisfaction” and “Jumping Jack Flash” in the background, asking fans outside the venue, “What’s better?” “I’ve been waiting 20 years,” “I put the Stones first before my work!” “It’s everything, everything,” are the words that warm your heart, but some of them are from young celebrities and entertainers. People can be seen here and there, the plate numbers of cars from all over the country can be seen, and in the merchandise section, long lines of umbrellas make people think, “Oh, by the way, it was raining.” There’s a girl in full bubble fashion who says, “I can’t buy a ticket because I don’t have money, so I can’t get in,” in full-on bubble fashion, and a couple dancing to the sound of music leaking out while holding an umbrella even after the show has started… Anyway, the atmosphere of that hot night is real and outstanding. The caption was also skipped, and it was shocking to read, “Scalpers are also very active! A 10,000 yen ticket has been worth more than 10 times as much.” It also shows the actual buying and selling of tickets, which is unthinkable now…or should I say, “Was it okay back then?” It makes me worry about things 29 years ago. And the sight of the show is also wonderful. “Start Me Up” runs smoothly with the caption “6:49 PM: The historic first song has begun.” Mick nervously says, “We’ve been waiting for you to come to Japan.” “Sad Sad Sad” starts with the MC! A program like this, at a time like this, with such valuable professional shots being broadcast so easily. It’s a video that still makes me shudder even now, 29 years later. After the main set ended at 8:50 p.m., enka legend Kobayashi ○ko appeared outside the venue before the encore. “I couldn’t watch it until the end because I had a meeting coming up, but it was really good! I even recommend Sachiko Ko○ from Enka! It’s the best!” and gave a thumbs up. Then, the audience is shown leaving the theater with the caption “9:04 p.m., the historic performance has ended,” showing their excitement and frenzy. Even the announcer went out of frame due to the enthusiasm, and it’s just so realistic and reminiscent of the time. After the on-site report is finished, there is a talk in the studio, which is also amazing. The reporter held the pamphlet he had bought and said, “This pamphlet costs 2,000 yen, but there are people who buy a lot of it.Why do you buy so many?” I asked, and he replied, “The value will definitely go up, 10. I’m sure it’ll be worth 200,000 yen in a year’s time.”The pamphlet I bought when a guy named Led Zeppelin (!) came to visit is now about 10 years old (?). It’s said to be 200,000 yen,” he commented. I don’t even know where to start with Tsukkon anymore, and if the comments themselves are amazing, the fact that even now it’s only 1,000 yen at a used bookstore is exciting. And the topic of Paul McCartney’s visit to Japan introduced at the end is also very real. Although it is featured on the main “My TV at Noon”, this work also includes the morning program “Yajiuma Wide” from “February 19th” as a bonus video. Here, a few weeks before the performance, it is reported on the news that the schedule of Paul’s Japan performance has suddenly changed (Mr. Nostalgic Mr. Nashi○ will also appear). “The organizer says the reason for the change is to keep Paul in his best physical condition, but performance-related people point out that the real reason for the change is Paul’s sense of rivalry with the Stones and his high pride.” The host also said, “The Stones have a very good reputation, so Paul’s true feelings are, “I don’t want my own performance to get a good reputation! I can’t lose!” “That’s right,” he commented (I guess that’s true). Because it’s a news video, you can directly feel the uproar that just happened. Although it is a short video with a recording time of 12 minutes, it is a masterpiece that reeks of the atmosphere of “that day” and “that era” 29 years ago. A must-see and must-have piece that is nostalgic, heart-warming, and sometimes intensely funny. The First Concert In Japan, Broadcast Date: 15th February 1990 (from 12:00 PM) “Ohiruno My TV” Broadcast Date: 15th February 1990 (from 12:00 PM) 1. Start Me Up(Tokyo Dome, 14th February 1990) 2. Program Intro & MC 3. Tokyo Dome on 5:30PM 4. Satisfaction (BGM) 5. Jumping Jack Flash(BGM) 6. Interviews 7. Start Me Up (Live), The show started on 6:49PM 8. Outside Tokyo Dome 9. Sad Sad Sad(Live) 10. Main Set Ended, 8:50PM 11. Concert Ended on 9:04PM & After The Show 12. Studio Talks 13. Studio Talks (Paul McCartney) Bonus Track “Yajiuma Wide” Broadcast Date: 19th February 1990 (from 8:14AM) 14. Paul McCartney re-scheduled the concert dates PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx.12min.