Description
The final day of Bowie’s first 1983 world tour in five years, three consecutive performances at London’s Wembley Arena, held on June 4th, during the release of the worldwide hit “Let’s Dance.” Complete recording of the 1 hour and 48 minute live performance with ultra-high quality audience recording. Uses the original master provided by the recording person himself. The master sound source of “Wembley 1983″ released 10 years ago has been remastered using current technology to achieve exceptionally high sound quality, boasting a clearer and more dynamic sound with increased separation and scale. Anyway, the sound was recorded closely, and the sound was so organized that it was hard to believe that it was an audience recording. It’s hard to believe that this was recorded 30 years ago, and it sounds as if a DAT recorder was brought into the venue in 1983 and recorded. It is recorded in the highest sound quality from the opening to the encore, and the listener can listen with excitement, wondering, “If this part is so good, what will that part sound like?” . If you are interested, please try listening to it at the store. A sound that will leave anyone stunned will come out of the speakers. Recorded on cassette in 1983 at Wembley Arena, a large venue with a capacity of 10,000 people, it is a record of the highest quality that makes you wonder how on earth such an amazing recording was possible. This is a piece that should be enjoyed not only by Bowie fans but also by recording enthusiasts. A total of 25 songs that cover his brilliant career. It was during this period that people were criticized for becoming pop music, but Buck and Bowie, who had outstanding playing ability, gave a spectacular performance that was worth listening to from beginning to end. , you’ll just be listening to it. The set is fixed throughout the tour, so even though it’s their home turf in London, there aren’t any surprising song selections, but the audience’s enthusiasm was real, and there was an uplifting feeling, a moderate sense of presence, and, in a good sense, a large venue. You can also feel the resonance of the sound, and in every sense, it is the best content. Both Bowie and the band perform at their best, but at one point, in the middle of Let’s Dance (1:25), the band loses track of the structure, and for a moment, both the listener and the performer are confused as to what was going on. There are some parts, but Bowie was able to put them back together without any disturbance, as expected (you can hear them redoing the Red Sails count, so there were technical repair adjustments such as monitor checks). ). In any case, as a Serious Moonlight Tour sound source, it is undoubtedly the best recording in the world, and in terms of content, it is one of the best of the best, representing Bowie in the 1980s. The upgraded version of the original sound source and ultra-high quality recording, which was a big hit when it was released, is now available after 10 years! Live at Wembley Arena, London, UK 4th June 1983 TRULY PERFECT SOUND(from Original Masters) Disc 1(64:56) 1. Opening 2. The Jean Genie/Star (Intro) 3. Heroes 4. What In The World 5. Golden Years 6. Fashion 7. Let’s Dance 8. Red Sails 9. Breaking Glass 10. Life On Mars? 11. Sorrow 12. Cat People (Putting Out The Fire) 13. China Girl 14. Scary Monsters (And Super Creeps) 15 . Rebel Rebel 16. White Light, White Heat 17. Station To Station Disc 2(43:18) 1. Cracked Actor 2. Ashes To Ashes 3. Space Oddity 4. Member Introduction 5. Young Americans 6. Hang On To Yourself 7 Fame 8. Stay 9. The Jean Genie 10. Modern Love David Bowie – Vocals, Guitar Carlos Alomar – Guitar Earl Slick – Lead Guitar Steve Elson – Saxophone, Keyboards Stan Harrison – Saxophone Lenny Pickett Saxophone Tony Thompson – Drums Dave Lebolt – Keyboards Carmine Rojas – Bass George Simms – Backing Vocals Frank Simms – Backing Vocals Serious Moonlight UK Tour 1983
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