Fleetwood Mac/Norwy 1969 & 1977 Documentary Japanese Broadcast Edition

FLEETWOOD MAC led the British blues boom in the 1960s and reigned as a huge force in the 70s/80s. The best pro shot that allows you to enjoy the progress has been decided to be released. This work includes Japanese music programs. This is a special feature on FLEETWOOD MAC that was broadcast in 2007 on a certain broadcasting association’s popular program “Golden Western Music Live”. This is a famous program that has broadcast many rock masterpiece videos, but our store has archived it with the best masters by core record enthusiasts in Japan. This work is also one of them. This program is unique in its selection and structure. Although it varies depending on the broadcast, the program slot is roughly divided into 2-3 and different videos are broadcast. In between, there is a (long) commentary corner where celebrities are invited to introduce the artists and live content. The program structure is really introductory, but the important video selection is difficult. It’s a wonderful program where you can feel the enthusiasm of the production staff, who seem to be saying things like “Rock is so wide-ranging,” and “It’s interesting, but there’s a lot of footage.” This FLEETWOOD MAC special feature is roughly divided into three parts. Let’s introduce each one individually. [Part 1: 1969 Blues Era (4 songs)] The first band to appear is the 1960s, when they were considered one of the three major blues bands. It is also a multi-camera professional shot from the triple guitar era, featuring founder Peter Green, Jeremy Spencer, and Danny Kirwan. The program introduces it as “1969 Oslo Live,” but this year there will be Oslo performances in March and November. Since the MC mentions “THEN PLAY ON”, it seems that the performance was “November 3, 1969”. The black-and-white screen and cuts with lots of close-up facial expressions are reminiscent of the 60s, and it’s just so cool. If you tuned in to the pop FLEETWOOD MAC, you’d be surprised at the world of de blues. Moreover, the content is very special. “I’m Worried” suddenly bursts with Jeremy’s Elmore mania, “Like It This Way” is sharp with Kirwan’s pen, and the deep “The World Keeps On Turning” of his debut work, the colors of the three members stand out. Famous songs were played out in rapid succession, and the show ended with “Rattlesnake Shake,” which heated up the interplay. Even if you say “blues” in one word, it really concentrates the charm of the diverse early FLEETWOOD MAC. [Part 2: 1977 documentary film (8 songs)] After the booth era, Mr. Ogura E○ji’s elegant and easy-to-understand explanations covered the history of dramatic changes, and it finally became a huge hit that conquered the world. A professional shot from the era of “Rumour”. This is the documentary “THE ROSEBUD FILM” produced to promote the “RUMOURS TOUR” which also made its first visit to Japan. This video is known as a documentary film that includes interviews, but it is not a historical piece. The interviews are just an accessory; the main feature is the live performance of the band at its peak. The main focus is rehearsals for the world tour, but some songs also feature footage from outdoor festivals. It is a live video that is suitable for the program title “Golden Western Music Live”. And the content is dark (in a different sense than in 1969). A concentrated version of the hit songs from the two great albums that conquered the world, “Fantastic Mac” and “Rumour.” It’s too dense, so I’ll summarize it a bit. Fantastic Mac: World Turning/Rhiannon/Say You Love Me/I’m So Afraid Rumor: Dreams/Go Your Own Way/You Make Loving Fun/Don’t Stop The gorgeous set alone is impressive, but the performance is also impressive. amazing. The opening song “World Turning” begins with the usual percussion solo by Mick Fleetwood, and Stevie Nicks singing “Rhiannon” is a powerful “singing” (it’s hard to believe it’s a rehearsal). . While conquering the world with familiar pop songs, you can enjoy the true value of these guys who rocked powerfully with multi-camera professional shots. [Part 3: Subsequent live clips (3 songs)] After the long professional shots, there is a collection of clips that quickly trace the “after”. Three songs are selected, and “Sara” of “Tusk” is a video from the 1970s, but “Landslide” is a live clip from 1997. The final song, “Say You Will,” is the latest clip from 2003. The era of deep white blues and the era of “Rumor”, which became a super big name in the world. This is a masterpiece of a music program that allows you to fully enjoy both aspects, and even gives you a glimpse of what happened afterward. FLEETWOOD MAC has a history of producing great music throughout the ages, even though their perspectives are completely different. OSLO 1969 & THE ROSEBUD FILM 1977: JAPANESE BROADCAST (74:57) 1. VJ Intro Njardhallen, Oslo, Norway 1969 2. I’m Worried 3. Like It This Way 4. The World Keep On Turning 5. Rattlesnake Shake Peter Green – Guitar, Vocals John McVie – Bass Mick Fleetwood – Drums Danny Kirwan – Guitar, Vocals Jeremy Spencer – Guitar, Vocals 6. VJ Talks The Rosebud Film 1977 Documentary 7. Intro 8. World Turning 9. Dreams 10. Rhiannon 11. Interviews 12. Say You Love Me 13. Go your own way 14. You Make Loving Fun 15. Don’t Stop 16. I’m So Afraid 17. VJ Talks 18. Sara (Live) 19. Landslide (Live) 20. VJ Talk 21. Say You Will (Live) Lindsey Buckingham – guitars, vocals Stevie Nicks – vocals, tambourine Christine McVie – keyboards, vocals John McVie – bass guitar Mick Fleetwood – drums, percussion PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx.75min