Rolling Stones/Licks Tour special program broadcast in Japan 2003

The performance in Japan in 2003 was memorable as the Nippon Budokan live performance was realized. Introducing a masterpiece TV pro shot collection that vacuum-packs that enthusiasm. This work includes various Stones special programs that were broadcast in Japan at the time. It is a video work that has been edited by selecting masterpiece programs from the treasured masters by our well-known record enthusiasts, and is a super-excellent professional shot that will make you immerse yourself in the “LICKS Tour” for about 94 minutes. The main feature of this work is two special features. Let me introduce them individually. [Large news program special feature “Local coverage: ‘Delinquent boys 40 years later'” (approximately 27 minutes)] The first thing that will appear is the special feature corner of the news program where the late Tetsuya Tsukushi served as a figurehead. “Delinquent boy 40 years later”. It was a program that featured not only news but also various special features, but it aired an unprecedented special feature on the Stones. This special feature is amazing in both quality and quantity. First of all, in terms of amount, it takes about 30 minutes, which is almost equivalent to one program. And in terms of “quality,” it’s almost all original to the program. Although some archive footage is used, such as PVs and live footage from the 60’s/70’s, the latest live performances at the time (Chicago performance on January 21, 2003) and interviews are mostly compiled without diversion. Moreover, let’s make sure that the live video includes the program’s own translation of the lyrics. Although the song is never performed in its entirety, it is interesting to hear the familiar lyrics uttered in Japanese in a unique tone. What’s even more amazing is the original interview that is the main feature of the special feature. Normally, when you hear a Japanese program, stupid questions like “What’s your favorite food?” or “Do you like Japanese girls?” come to mind, but this is a national news program. While asking music-related questions, he also captivates with a wide variety of topics. For example, “money”. We asked about the motivation and concept for starting the “LICKS Tour,” but we also delved into the planning and management, and talked about how big the business is, how Mick is in control of everything, etc. Then, he brings out impossible stories one after another. Charlie said, “Money is the only goal.” “When we sign a business contract, there are endless meetings. Mick gathers the staff and handles everything.” Mick said, “Just because you’re an artist doesn’t mean you’re in business.” It’s stupid to ignore the face,” he says, showing the face of a businessman. And the great thing is that just because it’s about money doesn’t mean you’re being treated poorly. For example, when asked, “What is the bond that binds the members together?” Mick answered, “That’s very clear. “Success” unites the members. “Failure” tears the members apart. “No, but that’s the truth,” he says, as if thinking about his past experiences. Of course, under normal circumstances, the question “What are your bonds?” wouldn’t suddenly lead to such a blunt answer. The program only edits the delicious scenes, but it must have flowed well enough to draw out the honest comments so far. As expected of his interview skills for a national news program. It clearly shows off its greatness. What’s more, it’s about the world situation, which is unique to a news program. At the time, the Iraq War was just around the corner, and the atmosphere was tense. Putting aside why I decided to ask the Stones, the answer is just too exquisite. For example, Keith responded to the public mood that had turned sour after the September 11 terrorist attacks, saying, “Americans have lost their cool.But we British people were bombed.It’s not special to be attacked.” No. I want to say, “Welcome to reality, America.” On the other hand, Mick warned, “The United States has not adequately explained its reasons for changing the regime in Iraq,” and “If it attacks, the United States will be forced to follow suit for a long time for the sake of this region (Middle East).” . To us today, knowing that there were no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq and the chaos that followed, Mick seems like a prophet. In addition, Ron calls out to these two people, just like in the 60s, “Everyone should just stop fighting. Let’s make music instead of war.” I don’t just want them to talk about difficult topics, I’m trying to really expose the personalities of the three of them. There are too many other secrets to keep going for a long time, serious drug/alcohol issues, etc. This is a special special feature about what would happen if you cut the Stones from a super-social point of view… [Special program just before coming to Japan, “Keep On Rolling Stones” (approximately 52 minutes)] Now, next to the special society-oriented special feature, is the usual (?) Entertainment special program coming to Japan. This is “Keep On Rolling Stones” by a certain commercial broadcasting station. This is a wonderful approximately 50-minute long show, and features multi-camera pro shots of the latest live performance at the time, “February 8, 2003 Las Vegas Performance”, original interviews, and a number of light-hearted corners, all of which are fun and arouse expectations for Japan’s arrival. Masu. The live footage that takes advantage of the long broadcast time is delicious, and the interviews are also worth watching. The first half of the news program is so intense that some of the comments are average, but they’re not stupid and hit the point, like having Ron talk about his memories of visiting THE FACES in Japan. Such unique interviews are valuable and are the lifeblood of the program, but the most interesting part is actually the mini-corners that are inserted in between the episodes. Visually, it has zero value, but the planning ability that shows the psychology of the fans is fun. For example, “This part of the Stones is amazing.” Just when you think he’s talking about how amazing he is with tour box office revenue of over 10 billion yen, he goes on to say, “Out of 24 albums, 18 are platinum, so that’s a platinum batting average of 75%!” which makes an analogy. Furthermore, he brings up Prime Minister Koizumi (at the time) as a Japanese man of the same generation as Mick and Keith, and lays out the history of the opening band and paints a picture of “the Stones, who had such stars at their side.” In addition, it is clear that the staff are having fun using the songs as a joke, such as “Japan performance set list prediction” and “famous song digest”. And the best part is the Stones Goods Treasure Appraisal Team. The person who was the first fan club president will appear and introduce super rare goods in a ranking format. The merchandise owned by the staff was so amazing that it made me smile, the real treasures (such as the debut single “Come On” and Brian Jones’ autographed brochure) were extremely rare, and I felt loved by the rankings that were based on my favorites. …and this is a famous corner that will tickle your heart. [Other Japanese performance commercials and wide shows] In addition to the two long features, this work also includes many TV commercials promoting the Japanese performance and wide shows that were broadcast in real time. The morning wide show is especially interesting. A total of 8 different segments can be viewed in the highest quality, including 2 segments covering the commotion upon arrival at Narita Airport, 5 segments covering the historic Nippon Budokan, and 1 segment covering the subsequent performance in Yokohama. Well, since it is a wide show, the mood is “The Game No World”. In particular, the commercial broadcaster F TV is very light, and I was wondering what they were doing with the slogan “Verification from multiple angles!”, but they said that the gifts from fans were often bouquets of flowers, or that the bodyguard’s skinhead was conspicuous. A good story from start to finish. They asked what kind of celebrities came to the live venue, added subtitles to point out the Japanese MC’s mistakes, “Hajima (me) te yokohan kore te ureshii!!”… Well, it was the usual on-the-ground vibe. However, what is shown in between and in the background are multi-camera professional shots of the Nippon Budokan and Yokohama performances. It is a scene that will all become history. This is a 94-minute video masterpiece that is a collection of a wide variety of treasured videos. A clever and rich feature from a national news program and a long special program that exposes the fan’s personality. And a wide show that gives off a real-time feel. This is a documentary that vividly captures the impact of arriving in Japan in 2003 from every perspective, and is a unique and highly entertaining masterpiece. Please enjoy this masterpiece video from Japan to your heart’s content. A video masterpiece that compiles various TV professional shots related to his visit to Japan in 2003. The main features are a special corner from a national news program (approximately 30 minutes) and a special program just before the arrival to Japan (approximately 50 minutes). The former is a social media program that uses original interviews to get into the real faces of the members through topics such as the Iraq war, the 9/11 terrorist attacks, and drugs, while the latter is a fun entertainment special program that includes special features only available to fans, such as treasure goods and predictions for sets to come to Japan. In addition, plenty of wide shows from that time are also included. This approximately 94-minute documentary vividly captures the impact of his arrival in Japan in 2003, and is a super entertaining masterpiece with a unique personality. (93:32) Chicago Report 2003 [News program special feature “Local coverage: “Delinquent boys 40 years later”” (approximately 27 minutes)] Interviews (Hotel Ritz, Chicago 20th January 2003) Live Reports (United Center, Chicago 21st January 2003) 1. Opening. Intro 3. United Center, Chicago 21st January 2003 4. You Got Me Rocking (Live) (original translation) 5. Interviews with Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, Ronnie Wood & Keith Richards 6. Don’ t Stop (Live) (original bilingual translation) 7. Intro 8. Interviews with Mick Jagger, Ronnie Wood & Keith Richards　Title: “Mick talks about the Iraq attack” At the time, the Iraq war was just around the corner, and the atmosphere was tense. It was stinging. Putting aside why I decided to ask the Stones, the answer is just too exquisite. For example, Keith responded to the public mood that had turned sour after the September 11 terrorist attacks, saying, “Americans have lost their cool.But we British people were bombed.It’s not special to be attacked.” No. I want to say, “Welcome to reality, America.” On the other hand, Mick warned, “The United States has not adequately explained its reasons for changing the regime in Iraq,” and “If it attacks, the United States will be forced to follow suit for a long time for the sake of this region (Middle East).” . To us today, knowing that there were no weapons of mass destruction in Iraq and the chaos that followed, Mick seems like a prophet. In addition, Ron calls out to these two people, just like in the 60s, “Everyone should just stop fighting. Let’s make music instead of war.” I don’t just want them to talk about difficult topics, I’m trying to really expose the personalities of the three of them. 9. Wild Horses (Live) 10. Interviews with Ronnie Wood, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts & Keith Richards 11. CM for Tokyo Dome (15th & 16th Marc 2003) 12. CM for Budokan (10th March 2003) Las Vegas Report 2003【 Special program just before coming to Japan “Keep On Rolling Stones” (approx. 52 minutes)] Exclusive Interviews & Reports from MGM Grand Garden, Las Vegas 8th February 2003 13. Intro 14. Start Me Up (Live) 15. CM for Yokohama Arena (12th March 2003) 16. Interviews with Ronnie Wood 18. Interview with Keith Richards & Mick Jagger 19. Don’t Stop (Live) Licks Japan Tour 2003 TV Reports 20. Programme #1 (Airport) 21. Programme #2 (Airport) 22. Programme #3 (Budokan) 23. Programme #4 (Budokan) 24. Programme #5 (Budokan) 25. Programme #6 (Budokan) 26. Programme #7 (Budokan) 27. Programme #8 (Yokohama) Nicolete Ureshii!!” telop PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx.94min.