Rolling Stones/France 6.5.1976 S & V

The main recording locations for the Stones’ live album “LOVE YOU LIVE” were the June 1976 Paris, Abattoir performances, and this series of performances has a wealth of material, including not only the performances heard on the album but also audience recordings of all performances, and even professional shot footage recorded for television broadcasts, which has led to the high popularity of these performances. In fact, the days of Paris, which are the renowned days of the 1976 European tour, have been the subject of this release, and a shocking excavation video has been released from among them! The main performance of the Paris performance is not only the live album mentioned above, but also the footage later broadcast on television, with the June 6th performance as the performance’s main performance. It is well known that recordings from other days are also used, but the footage is composed of performances other than June 5th, and it was speculated that the television recording, which requires more than just recording the show, was not done on this day. However, last year, a professional shot video of June 5th, which I didn’t think would exist, suddenly appeared. Moreover, the location was YouTube. It’s really amazing that the phantom footage was suddenly unearthed there, but I think most people didn’t know about the existence of this footage, even though it has been seen since last year. It’s only been around for a short time, but even if you search for “Rolling Stones 1976 Paris”, this footage doesn’t come up at the top of the search results. That may be the reason. Even so, it’s really hard to believe that the professional shot footage from June 5th, which was thought to have never even been filmed until now, has appeared. Unfortunately, the footage is not a complete recording, and it is a pity that it is an incomplete version that is interrupted during the performance of “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” in the middle of the live performance. Furthermore, there is only one camera from the front, and it cannot be denied that the angle is lacking in monotony. Considering that multiple angles were recorded as of June 4th in the previous footage, it is assumed that although filming for television was also done on this day, one of the angles that was buried without being used was unearthed this time, since the program can be composed of only the footage from other days. It does not feel like a one-camera test recording. For these reasons, the angle is only one from the front, and there are no close-ups of each member. The cameraman in this video mainly focuses on shooting Mick, and as a result, it is frustrating that it is difficult to see any members other than Ronnie, who is closest to Mick. Even when Keith plays a solo, the camera follows Mick… and the beginning of “You Gotta Move” is like the “Emotional Rescue” PV (laughs). However, this video is still a pro shot, as it captures scenes that make you lean forward. At the end of “If You Can’t Rock Me – Get Off Of My Cloud”, Mick calls out “Hey!” as usual, but unlike the take on the 6th seen in the past footage, this day he calls out “Hey Hey!” twice only at the end. At that time, he turns to Charlie and shows the signal “twice”, which conveys the tension of the 1976 live performance, where each person plays freely. However, the masterpiece is “Star Star”. The balloons that stood up on every stage were gone on this day. Completely different from the 6th and the previous year in LA, this magnificent “half-standing” is sure to make you laugh out loud! The giant balloons in particular had a strong visual impact, and it may have been the reason they were not adopted because they did not work well. Speaking of the 5th, the opening “Honky Tonk Women” was used for “LOVE YOU LIVE”. The version unique to this day, where Mick mutters “Sugar” at the beginning of the song, is a moving one to see this performance scene that all fans are familiar with in a professional shot video. In addition, this video also includes 10 minutes of footage before the live performance with the same song. Until now, we have been able to see and hear the sound of the samba team just before the Stones’ appearance, but this time it is valuable to record it from the previous fire-breathing man (lol) performance. It is no exaggeration to say that this video has revealed unknown parts of the 1976 tour. With this appearance, the 1976 Paris performance has become a full-day professional shot video. If you compare them like this, you can see that Mick on the 4th and 6th were similarly dressed in blue coats, while on the 5th he wore a leather jacket and flashy yellow and blue pants (which you’ve become accustomed to seeing in photos). Compared to those, on the final day, the 7th, Mick was dressed in a chic light blue jacket and frill shirt. And of course the audio was recorded on a soundboard. This is also sure to be a surprise! Since this is the audio of the video, the overall balance is a little unnatural, and in some places, the parts where Billy Preston’s keyboard stands out are just like the audio of the leaked video on the 6th. Maniacs will rather be convinced by this balance (laughs). Above all, you will be surprised that such a long soundboard recording has appeared on the 5th. Therefore, this time it will be released in the style of a DVD with video and a CD with audio. Until now, the entire live performance on the 5th could only be enjoyed through audience recordings, but this excavation, although incomplete, is sure to surprise fans around the world. Pavillion De Paris, Paris, France 5th June 1976. Pro-Shot/ Soundboard DVD(66:47) 1. Introduction 2. Honky Tonk Women 3. If You Can’t Rock Me / Get Off Of My Cloud 4. Hand Of Fate 5. Hey Negrita 6. Ain’t Too Proud To Beg 7. Fool To Cry 8. Hot Stuff 9. Angie 10. Star Star 11. You Gotta Move 12. You Can’t Always Get What You Want PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx.66min. CD(66:51) 1. Introduction 2. Honky Tonk Women 3. If You Can’t Rock Me / Get Off Of My Cloud 4. Hand Of Fate 5. Hey Negrita 6. Ain’t Too Proud To Beg 7. Fool To Cry 8. Hot Stuff 9. Angie 10. Star Star 11. You Gotta Move 12. You Can’t Always Get What You Want