Jimi Hendrix/Film About Jimi Hendrix Japanese Broadcast Version

“JIMI HENDRIX” is a masterpiece among music movie masterpieces that remain in rock history. The precious Japanese broadcast version has been decided to be released. There have been a number of Jimi movies, and in later years there were also reenactments of the characters played by actors, but this one is different. A tribute film directed by Joe Boyd and released 3 years and 3 months after Jimi’s death. This is a documentary that depicts the phenomenon of Jimi’s life and times through multiple testimonies from Jimi himself and those involved. [The Japanese broadcast version is also a must-see, including the Kosobaiyukunaru commentary corner] Although this movie has been officially made into a DVD and is still talked about to this day, this work is not a copy of the official product. This is the version that was broadcast on a certain cable TV music channel in 2007. Its features include the program’s unique Japanese subtitles and commentary corner. We have archived various Japanese music programs, but this work has a strong originality. Subtitles are of the utmost importance as it is a documentary film, but the commentary corner has an even stronger impact. The movie runs for about 6 minutes before the main part and about 4 minutes after it ends, but it’s not only long but also very intense. The person who will act as a guide is Mr. Ma○faden Jesse Solato. A rock musician whose father is a famous guitarist representing Japan, he was arrested last year for possession of marijuana and cocaine, which became a hot topic of news. Mr. J○o explains about Jimi Hendrix and the movie, and it’s really intense. He is 27 years old at the time of this broadcast, but his speaking style is almost like that of a high school rapper, or he has an age-old groove that makes you think of a late-night program called “Countdown TV.” I can’t help but feel a tickle down my spine with its straightforward youthfulness and the faint sense of anachronism from 13 years ago, but as I get used to it, a strange newness becomes dazzling. He says, “Even though it’s 2007, it’s a 1973 movie,” but Jimi’s presence transcends eras and captures the hearts of young people. I feel nostalgic for the honesty of being able to express the same shock that I felt decades ago while still being fresh. Quiet talk. Mr. Jesse○ is just a guide. The main focus of this work is the legendary music movie itself. Since it’s such a famous movie, I’m sure many people have seen it at some point, but it’s still a masterpiece. “Hear My Train a’ Comin”’, sung on a 12-string acoustic guitar, is also super beautiful, lavishly using legendary footage from Monterey Pop Festival, Woodstock, Isle of Wight Festival, Berkeley Concert, etc. [Jimi’s life was a “phenomenon” that affected the times] Such live footage is fragmented and not as good as individual video works, but the interview that even treats it as “material” and connects it is wonderful. Bandmates such as Mitch Mitchell, Billy Cox, and Buddy Miles, as well as great contemporaries such as Little Richard, Pete Townshend, Eric Clapton, and Mick Jagger, talk about the “phenomenon” that was Jimi Hendrix. . Perhaps the TV program “The Dick Cavett Show” in which Jimi appeared has a particularly strong sense of the times. The host of the program clearly shows the viewpoint of the average white person at the time, and only sees Jimi in terms of keywords such as “black people,” “rock,” and “guitar-breakers.” After a few greetings, he asks, “What’s the point in destroying things?” and then asks questions with zero understanding, such as “Do you wear clothes like that even in the military?” and “Don’t you think it’s a strange life?” Regarding the American national anthem at Woodstock, he said, “Send a letter of protest. Even if you respect the country, if you don’t play it authentically, you’ll naturally get a flood of complaints,” and Jimi responded, “Wait, I played it properly.” I thought it was a beautiful tune,” to which the station studio erupted into a huge applause. This kind of exchange reveals “Jimi from the perspective of ordinary American citizens” outside of rock history, and brings to light the era in which he dominated. In addition, Jimi’s father Al Hendrix, lovers such as Fain Pridgeon, Monica Dannemann, Linda Keith, the Allen brothers, etc. The people who lived alongside Jimi’s life shaped his true personality, his personality, and his music. I’ll talk about it. With each word, Jimi’s short and burnt out life comes to mind. Jimi Hendrix was an iconic rock guitarist. His essence is preserved in numerous concert videos, but at the same time he was a “phenomenon” that moved the era itself. This is a masterpiece of a biographical film that highlights his presence that cannot be conveyed through live footage alone, and conveys the entire era and way of life that surrounded him. Please take this opportunity to fully enjoy the precious Japanese Broadcasting version. Broadcast Date: 5th February 2007 (115:10) 1. CM Intro 2. VJ Intro 3. Intro 4. Pete Townshend 5. Rock Me, Baby (Monterey Pop Festival 18th June 1967) 6. Eric Clapton 7. Wild Thing (Monterey Pop Festival 18th June 1967) 8. Pete Townshend 9. Wild Thing (Monterey Pop Festival 18th June 1967), Interviews: H (Road Manager) / Paul Caruno / Jimi Hendrix 10. Dick Cavett Show / Billy Cox & Charles Washington (Major) Interviews 11. Al Hendrix 12. Machine Gun I (Isle of Wight Festival 31st August 1970) 13. Interviews: Jimi Hendrix / Billy Cox / Little Richard / Fayne Pridgon / Juggy Murray (Sue Records) / Arthur & Albert Allen “Ghetto Fighters” 14. Johnny B. Goode (Berkeley Community Theater 30th May 1970) 15. Interviews: Little Richard / Linda Keith / Fayne Pridgon / Eddie Kramer / Arthur & Albert Allen “Ghetto Fighters” / Eric Clapton / Mick Jagger 16. Hey Joe (Monterey Pop Festival 18th June 1967) 17. Interviews: Pete Townshend / H (Roadie) / Eric Clapton / Jimi Hendrix / Mick Jagger / Al Hendrix 18. Purple Haze (Marquee, London 1967 / Berkeley Community Theater 30th May 1970) Black and white/color 19 . Interviews: Arthur & Albert Allen “Ghetto Fighters” / Jenifer Dean / Al Hendrix / Fayne Pridgon / Alan Douglas / Lou Reed / Jimi Hendrix / Pat Hartley / Little Richard 20. Like A Rolling Stone (Monterey Pop Festival 18th June 1967) 21 .Interviews: Stella Benabou / Jimi Hendrix / Arthur & Albert Allen / Germaine Greer / Eric Barrett (Road Manager) / Juma Sutan / Little Richard 22. The Star Spangled Banner (Woodstock 18th August 1969) 23. Dick Cavett Show Interesting 24. Interviews : Eric Clapton / Mick Jagger / Jimi Hendrix / Frankie Crocker / Arthur & Albert Allen / Buddy Miles 25. Machine Gun II (Fillmore East 18th August 1969) 26. Interviews: Lou Reed / Pat Hartley / Jimi Hendrix / Arthur & Albert Allen / Fayne Pridgon 27. Hear My Train A Comin’ (Record Plant Studios 31st December 1969) Acoustic guitar 28. Interviews: Eric Clapton / Mitch Mitchell / Pat Hartley 29. Red House (Isle of Wight Festival 31st August 1970) 30. Interviews: Eric Clapton / Pete Townshend / Mick Jagger / Arthur & Albert Allen / Juggy Murray / Monika Dannemann 31. In from the Storm (Isle of Wight Festival 31st August 1970) 32. End Credit 33. CM 34. VJ Outro PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx. 115min.