Rolling Stones/Japan Tour Collection 1990 TV Broadcast Collection

Four special programs and videos broadcast on TV during and after the Rolling Stones’ visit to Japan, all in amazing high quality. A 4-disc set with a total recording time of 2 hours and 46 minutes. As a title that covers the Stones’ first visit to Japan TV program, it is a recommended set title that is as good as this. Disc 1 contains high-quality special programs broadcast on TV after the 1990 Japan tour. It follows the members from their arrival at Narita Airport to their return home in a documentary style, and there are plenty of highlights throughout, including live footage of Start Me Up on February 14th and rehearsal scenes at the dome venue. The scene in which Keith and Ronnie appear in the airport lobby while smoking cigarettes is an image that would be impossible in this day and age where smoking has become a nuisance, and you can feel the changes of the times in this scene as well. Other must-see content includes the press conference on the 9th, interviews, and valuable footage of the members enjoying their time off. There will be many nostalgic scenes for fans who know about those days, including the excitement inside and outside the venue. The drawback is that the upper part of the screen appears to be shaking due to the tracking effect, but the image quality is good, so I don’t think it will be too stressful. The ticket office, which has 500 temporary phones installed to accept reservations for the additional performance on the 19th (sold out in 2 hours), and the placement of a group of part-time security staff inside the venue with the logo behind them. There are many realistic and valuable scenes that can only be seen on this program, such as the scenery and the live band rehearsal progressing behind the staff. The editing of the program, with only subtitles and no Japanese narration or commentary, is truly wonderful, and is a valuable video record that allows us to see the unprecedented excitement surrounding the Stones’ first visit to Japan, which was even called a social phenomenon. It’s a program. Comes with original menu. Disc 2 includes the episode of February 14th, the opening day of the Stones’ first performance in Japan in 1990, of the state-run TV production “Beat ’89 Tokyo Hot Angle”, which was broadcast only on the Kansai network at the time. Contains the entire 30 minutes. First of all, be surprised by the amazing image quality and content! “The day has finally arrived. Tonight we will be presenting a special feature on the Rolling Stones for 30 minutes. Tonight is the first performance of the Stones, who have made their long-awaited first visit to Japan! We will not only be reporting the entirety of the press conference, but you will also be able to see the stage performance at the end of the program, so please look forward to it!” (Opening speech by the female host) This “ROLLING STONES Special!” (titled) was broadcast immediately after the performance of “Start Me Up”, and Stones fans in western Japan must have been moved by the performance of Start Me Up, which had been performed in Tokyo a few hours earlier. Isn’t there? By the way, the take of the same program that was broadcast on the following day, the 15th, which is included as a bonus with this title, includes a pro shot live take of Sad Sad Sad on the same day, which lasts about 2 minutes and 20 seconds, and can be found here. It is also a very valuable take. The highlight of this program is, without a doubt, the full video of the press conference held at Korakuen Hall on February 9th, which was broadcast uncut for 8 minutes and 20 seconds. Part of this press conference was able to be seen on a special program broadcast on TV after coming to Japan, but this take is the only one that allows you to watch the entire press conference from beginning to end. The press conference started with the usual sound of Japanese drums and a flashy production in which the members appeared together with six people dressed as samurai Kakko. (Bill was late in coming to Japan to take care of his father, so only four members of the Stones attended.) The press conference started with Mick’s greetings. At that time, Mick will also talk about the additional performance on the 19th. Although it was such a big event press conference, it seems that nothing in particular had been decided other than entrance and greetings at the beginning (probably only “greetings”, “question and answer”, and “the press conference will last about 10 minutes”) Mick smiled and said, “If you have any questions, I’ll take them,” and we started the question and answer session from the media, but the Q&A time was poorly organized. During each question, the members seemed to be wasting their time on stage, and it was clear that the situation was a bit stale. It’s a particularly fun moment when the first questioner loses his voice due to excitement and nervousness, and when he says, “I am very very…excited,” the kind Mick responds with a laugh, “me, too!” . After that, it was interesting that the question that came up in the end was “How do you like Tokyo?”, but Keith was the one who answered that question, and the exchange between the questioner and Keith after that was also a highlight. (As expected from Mick, who is used to press conferences after that, his comments are as expected.) Other questions include, “What kind of towel (!) is Keith wearing around his neck?” (Woman) “It’s a kamikaze ring” (Keith), etc. Good questions continued, but the venue was filled with questions that seemed appropriate for the media, such as “How do you stay so young and what makes you roll like that?” You can hear applause from the audience (the interpreter seems happy to hear such a nice question), and the scene where Ronnie suddenly greets them in Japanese by saying, “How are you?” is also a fun moment. Scenes that you would never see today, such as the scene where both Keith and Ronnie have cigarettes in their mouths and step on the ashes that have fallen on the floor, give us a sense of the 1990s. Next, the stage setup at Tokyo Dome on the 13th, which was released to the media, will be shown. He comments that it took three days to install the facility with a crew of 120 people, starting immediately after the Tyson Douglas match on February 11th, and this scene, including the introduction of the staff, is also extremely valuable. In the second half of the program, we will introduce “Rolling 63-89 (25×5)” which was released at the time, and at the end of the program, Start Me Up from that day’s performance will be played. (As I mentioned earlier, the live take of Sad Sad Sad that was broadcast on the same program the next day was also added immediately after.) Directly to DVD from the air check video saved by the maniac. As a result, the picture quality and sound are both outstanding. Please enjoy this extremely valuable 30-minute program, which is probably a must-see for Stones fans, in the highest quality, which most people probably don’t have. This program recorded on Disc 3 is very valuable! The day after the Stones’ memorable first visit to Japan and their first performance on February 14th, the commercial TV program “My TV of the Day” aired the dome venue of the Stones’ first performance from 12:00 p.m. on the 15th. “Middle-aged mania! The Rolling Stones’ first performance” follows the situation in a documentary style. This is a very beautiful video recording. This is an 11-minute special program, which is unusually long for a program within this type of tea room news program. Although it’s only 11 minutes long, it’s so rich that even fans who know the excitement of the time won’t be able to watch it without tearing up.It’s worth watching, it’s full of content, and it’ll keep you entertained to the fullest! (I also miss the appearance of the presenter, who is now deceased.) The program started with the familiar Start Me Up from the 14th performance. Following the overjoyed expressions of the audience, the audience will be shown looking back on the day in a documentary, showing the audience seats inside the dome at 5:30, one hour before the performance. Next, a caption reads, “Before the show begins, office workers will be arriving one after another…” and, with Satisfaction and Jumping Jack Flash in the background, realistic images of the fans entering the theater in high spirits are shown one after another. There are also a few appearances of celebrities and entertainers. The atmosphere was great, with the plate numbers of cars from all over the country being shown (this video would be impossible to see these days!). “Scalpers are also very active! A 10,000 yen ticket has been worth more than 10 times as much,” and the scene shows people buying and selling tickets, but this is a scene that would be impossible to broadcast in modern broadcasting. Yes, it gives you a sense of the generosity of the times. The caption “Long line inside CharaCler Goods…” and the goods sales area outside the venue are also shown, but it turns out that it is raining that day. The interaction between unique fans and announcers is also very interesting! Next, Start Me Up started with the caption “6:49 p.m. The historic first song has begun.” Outside the venue, there was an interview with a girl with an extremely nostalgic look (she was pretty cute) who said, “I can’t buy a ticket because I don’t have money, so I can’t get in.” There was also an interview with a girl who said, “I can’t buy a ticket because I don’t have money, so I can’t get in.” There was also a girl (dead word) who took steps to hear the sounds leaking from the venue. ” will be played. (As expected, they are dancing while holding an umbrella.) Next up is Sad Sad Sad, which starts with Mick’s Japanese MC saying, “We’ve been waiting a long time to come to Japan!” I think there were many fans who didn’t know that such a valuable take was being broadcast so easily on such a program and at such a time. At 8:50 p.m., after the main set, enka legend Kobayashi ○ko appeared outside the venue before the encore. “I couldn’t watch it till the end because I had a meeting coming up, but it was really good! I even recommend Sachiko Ko○○, who is an enka singer! It’s the best!” he said, giving a thumbs up. As expected, he is a celebrity and knows how to create a good video production. The audience’s behavior and comments after the caption “9:04 p.m. The historic performance ended” were also amazing. There was so much enthusiasm that even the announcer (who was cute) couldn’t see. The next scene after returning to the studio was also interesting, with a pamphlet in hand, “This pamphlet costs 2,000 yen, but there are people who are buying a lot of it.Why do you buy so many of these?” I asked, and he said, “ The value will definitely go up, and I’m sure it will be worth 200,000 yen in 10 years.” The pamphlet I bought the last time a guy named Led Zeppelin (!) came to visit is now about 10 years old (?) and actually costs 200,000 yen. It’s really fun to listen to the comments, which are full of interesting points (25 years have passed, but they cost about 1,000 yen at a second-hand bookstore. Too bad). At the end, there is a bit of talk about Paul McCartney’s upcoming visit to Japan, but what is interesting is a scene from “Yajiuma Wide” from the morning of February 19th, which is treated as a bonus track and includes about 1 minute. Now, a few weeks before the performance, the schedule for Paul’s Japan performance was suddenly changed, and you can watch a real news video of the uproar. Here, “The organizer says the reason for the change is to keep Paul in his best physical condition, but it is pointed out that the real reason for the change is Paul’s rivalry with the Stones and his high pride. There are also voices.” You can hear the explanation. Nostalgic Mr. Nashi○ also appears in the studio. The host also commented that Paul seems to have a genuine opinion, saying, “Since the Stones have a very good reputation, I don’t want my own performance to have a good reputation as well! I can’t lose!” ( TRUE??). Although it is a short video with a recording time of 12 minutes, it is a must-see and must-have for fans who experienced this era 25 years ago and will definitely feel a strong sense of nostalgia. This is a direct recording from a video carefully kept by an enthusiast, and the image and sound quality are excellent. Disc 4 includes the TV broadcast of the familiar February 26th Tokyo Dome performance. This edition does not contain the Kanto Broadcasting version, but the “Local Broadcasting version” which was broadcast in a shorter time frame of 80 minutes (the name “Kansai Paint” can be seen in the commercials at the beginning and in the middle). As you know, Nippon Television aired a 21-song version of 2000 Light Years From Home and Sympathy For The Devil, but this “local broadcast version” included these two songs that were not broadcast in Tokyo, although they were short. It had been. This edition has quite high image quality as a video recording of this period, and is recorded in stereo. In order for you to enjoy the atmosphere of the time as it is, the commercials inserted in various places are also included (this is also very beautiful!). There is almost no tracking noise. The quality is superb, with no dubbing marks at all, and Mick’s close-up is especially beautiful. The red and green colors are also flawless. This is a nice piece that will take you back in time 25 years. This definitive 4-disc set is a must-have for fans, allowing them to enjoy the nostalgic TV footage of a major event from a quarter of a century ago. Introducing a definitive title that we recommend to all rock fans. Disc 1 Japan Tour 1990 TV Documentary 1. Opening 2. Arrival 3. Welcome To Japan 4. One Day 5. Start Me Up 6. Back Stage 7. Tokyo Days 8. After Show 9. See You Again PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx 40min Disc 2 BEAT ’89 Presents ROLLING STONES Special! Broadcast Date: 14th & 15th February 1990 Broadcast Date: 14th February 1990 1. Program Intro. 2. Introduction (Mixed Emotions) 3. Press Conference (Korakuen Hall, Tokyo 9th February 1990 ) 4. MC 5. Stage Setting (Tokyo Dome, 13th February 1990) 6. MC (Rolling 63-89 (25×5)) 7. Rolling 63-89 8. London Report 9. Start Me Up(Promo) 10. MC 11. Start Me Up (Live at Tokyo Dome 14th February 1990) Broadcast Date: 15th February 1990 12. Programme Intro. 13. Introduction 14. Sad Sad Sad (Live at Tokyo Dome 14th February 1990) PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx. 34min. Disc 3 The First Concert In Japan TV Documentary Tokyo Dome 14th February 1990 “Ohiruno My TV” Broadcast Date: 15th February 1990 (from 12:00 PM) 1. Start Me Up(Tokyo Dome, 14th February 1990) 2. Programme 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 changed the concert dates PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx.12min. Disc 4 Live at Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan 26th February 1990 Kansai Broadcast Version 1. Intro. 2. CM 3. Continental Drift 4. Start Me Up 5. Bitch 6. Rock And A Hard Place 7. CM 8. Mixed Emotions 9. Honky Tonk Women 10. CM 11. Happy 12. Paint It Black 13. 2000 Light Years From Home 14. Sympathy For The Devil 15. CM 16. Member Introduction 17. It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll 18. (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction 19. CM 20. Jumpin’ Jack Flash 21. Outro 1 22. Outro 2 PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx. 80min. PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx. 166min.(TOTAL)