Delaney & Bonnie/Denmark 1969

The monochrome live video of the 1969 Copenhagen performance of “Delaney & Bonnie & Friends,” familiar to Beatles and Eric Clapton fans, is surely a familiar one to all enthusiasts. This video was originally recorded by a Danish TV station and aired in Denmark at the time. As long as it was aired, there is no doubt that there was a master with beautiful image quality, but all the versions released underground so far were of high generation, far from official quality. Moreover, on top of the incomplete recording of being cut in the middle of Comin’ Home, it was an unnatural mix with an unusually high mix level of Rita Coolidge’s chorus and Carl Radle’s bass. However, the complete recording video of master quality, Donpica image quality and sound mix has finally seen the light of day! This can be said to be an incident. However, unfortunately, the image and sound were out of sync when this video was suddenly uploaded to the Internet. However, that is the title released by our store. We perfectly synchronized and corrected this deviation, and also increased the sound pressure of the sound. I can say with confidence that this is the best of this footage. It’s black and white from the master, but please take a look at this beautiful picture quality. There will be no Beatles fan or Clapton fan who won’t be moved by this. The sight of Delaney & Bonnie moving is also precious, but more than that, this band had an incredible lineup of “Derek & the Dominos + George Harrison + Billy Preston + Stones’ tour horn section”. You can see their outstanding performance ability that brings out the dynamic and beautiful songs of Delaney & Bonnie from this footage. George joined this tour because of Clapton’s idea of ​​”kidnapping”. George accompanied the band from December 1st, the first day of their UK tour, and eventually they started to stand on stage together. George, who was convinced that the unity of the Beatles had ended with the “Let It Be” session that year, somehow managed to motivate himself at the “Abbey Road” session in July and completed the recording. Until now, he had been confined to the shell of the band The Beatles, but on this stage he was able to confirm that he had the ability to jam on an equal footing with other musicians, especially American musicians. George was so moved that he gave Delaney the Fender custom Telecaster that he used in “Let It Be”. Delaney uses that guitar on this stage. George also uses a cherry red finish “Lucy” Les Paul given to him by Clapton and a Stratocaster painted by the psychedelic artist group The Fool. The former was used by Clapton in While My Guitar Gently Weeps, which was recorded on The Beatles’ “White Album”, and the latter was used by Clapton himself in the I Am The Walrus scene on “Magical Mystery Tour”. And Clapton uses a three-mic black finish Les Paul Custom that he acquired during his time with Cream in 1967, or that he is said to have traded it with Paul Kossoff of Free, who was the opening act for Blind Faith during their US tour. This footage captures the stage where so many members participated and so many guitars with such a reputation were used (however, after the end of That’s What My Man Is For, there is a scene where Delaney switches to Clapton’s Firebird?, but the scene after that also contains a mysterious scene where he is replaced by one with a Telecaster. Also, the names of Dave Mason and Tex Johnson are listed as band members in the master on the Internet, but they did not actually participate in this performance. Also, Billy Preston’s name is missing). You can also see a scene where Clapton wears sunglasses in Don’t Know Why, the only song where he takes the lead vocals. There is a theory that this was a “hide of embarrassment”. He was embarrassed to sing in front of people. It would be fun to feel the subtle movements of his heart at the time when he was working on his first solo album where he takes the lead vocals (he also wears sunglasses in That’s What My Man Is For). You can finally see the best version of this video, which was already considered impossible to find! This is the longest and best version of this historically valuable video. Moreover, it is a version with fully synchronized audio and increased sound pressure that is exclusive to our store. Live at Falkoner Theatre, Copenhagen, Denmark 12th December 1969 PRO-SHOT Delaney & Bonnie And Friends On Tour with special guests Eric Clapton and George Harrison 1. Poor Elijah / Tribute To Robert Johnson 2. I Don’t Know Why 3. Where There’s A Will, There’s A Way 4. Special Life 5. I Don’t Want To Discuss It 6. That’s What My Man Is For 7. Comin’ Home 8. Tutti Frutti Delaney Bramlett: Guitar, Vocals Bonnie Bramlett: Vocals Eric Clapton: Guitar, Vocals George Harrison: Guitar Carl Radle: Bass Jim Gordon: Drums Bobby Whitlock: Keyboards, Vocals Jim Price: Trumpet Bobby Keys: Saxophone Rita Coolidge: Vocals Billy Preston: Keyboards PRO-SHOT B&W NTSC Approx. 45 min.