Rolling Stones/London,UK 7.7.1990 Complete Broadcast

The Rolling Stones 1990 Urban Jungle Tour made its triumphant return to London for the first time since 1982, with five performances held at Wembley Stadium. Initially, everything was scheduled for July, but it is well known that Keith injured his finger and the latter two performances were postponed to the Chiakiraku tour in August. Speaking of the Stones’ Wembley Stadium in 1990, the FM radio broadcast on July 7th is a classic, but this time we have released the best version of it. It is a sound source that has been released as a completely official level stereo sound board recording for broadcasting, and many items have been released, but among them, “SEVENTH” boasts a high quality that is second to none with an air check using DAT recording. Like the masterpiece “OF JULY”, this time also uses the longest master with DAT air check. Many of the concerts held by big names at Wembley in 1990 were broadcast by the BBC at the time, but all items by artists such as Billy Joel and the Bee Gees were based on sound sources that were air-checked on cassettes. , the outstanding quality of the Stones’ DAT recordings was outstanding. With the addition of the exciting material of radio recording to the Stones’ special conditions of being in a big city and a large venue, a truly wonderful performance is unfolding on this day as well. That’s why the value of the DAT air check version of the 7th radio broadcast that can be enjoyed with the highest official sound quality has not faded. The other day, Atlantic City, a classic live video from Wembley about six months ago, was officially released, but there are pros and cons about the strangely modern audio finish that seems to be conscious of 2020. . In that respect, Wembley, which was created with real-time broadcasting and flair, has a finish reminiscent of the synthesized Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle era Stones. On the other hand, the balance in which Charlie’s bass drum stands out is interesting, for example, his drumming at the ending of “Midnight Rambler” is amazing. Also, the best title was “SEVENTH OF JULY”, but while it was by far the best in terms of sound quality, it had the disadvantage that it was not recorded because the DAT tape was changed during the member introduction. However, another title released at the time had the advantage of being able to properly record the broadcasted member introductions, although the sound quality was inferior. Therefore, this time, the point of this time is that all the broadcasts are recorded in the highest sound quality, which has never been seen before, and of course you can listen to the member introductions on the stereo sound board recording at the time of the broadcast. Although it is the longest and best master, we deliberately avoided using audience recordings to compensate for Keith’s “Can’t Be Seen,” which was cut at the time of the broadcast (there is also the problem of a large difference in sound quality from the broadcast). ) This time, we were particular about recording the longest version of the broadcast. And due to the combination of the favorable conditions mentioned above, the Stones’ voltage on this day was quite high. Here again, you can clearly see that Mick’s song is putting a lot of effort into it from the beginning, and the way Keith sings “Happy” runs through with a light tone and fast tempo, which gives it an urban jungle tour feel. Nowadays, in addition to the original sound source, a stereo soundboard recording from Madrid in June, which is famous for playing “Blinded By Love”, has been discovered, but compared to that, the performance at Wembley is full of spirit. You will be keenly aware of the presence of these animals. This voltage further rises from “Paint It Black”, and in the intro, Keith starts playing the lead just before Mick enters the song. Perhaps inspired by him, Mick belts out the song at the end of the song. Still, it captures Keith’s guitar in a nice balance, and it’s also a big charm that his cutting is crisp and clear from “Street Fighting Man” introduced on this tour. . If you think about it, the guitar solo you hear in “Sympathy For The Devil” is really exciting. By the finale, “Satisfaction,” the entire band turns into a ball of fire. And most of all, if you listen to it on the sound board, you’ll be surprised to hear that even the introduction of the members was high-voltage. Surprisingly, there are now many enthusiasts who heard this scene on the sound board. This is the best quality complete broadcast of the standard sound source of the urban jungle tour that has been popular for a long time! Live at Wembley Stadium, London, UK 7th July 1990 STEREO SBD Disc 1 (64:30) 1. Continental Drift 2. Start Me Up 3. Sad Sad Sad 4. Harlem Shuffle 5. Tumbling Dice 6. Miss You 7. Almost Hear You Sigh 8. Ruby Tuesday 9. Angie 10. Rock And A Hard Place 11. Mixed Emotions 12. Honky Tonk Women 13. Midnight Rambler Disc 2 (68:27) 1. You Can’t Always Get What You Want 2. Happy 3. Paint It Black 4. 2000 Light Years From Home 5. Sympathy for the Devil 6. Street Fighting Man 7. Gimme Shelter 8. Band Introductions★Recorded in broadcast take 9. It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll 10. Brown Sugar 11. Jumping Jack Flash 12. Satisfaction STEREO SOUNDBOARD RECORDING