Rolling Stones/PA, USA 2005

“It’s Only Satisfaction.” If you’re a fan, you’ll probably know when the concert will be held just by looking at this strange song title. . That was the Philadelphia performance on October 10, 2005. It is a famous show among enthusiasts, and it has become a legendary day in the history of the 2005 American tour. That was due in part to Keith making a huge misunderstanding at the end of the show. Nowadays, just searching for “It’s Only Satisfaction” will bring up videos of that happening. Although most of the focus is on this incident on October 10, 2005, there is actually an incident that foreshadows it from the opening. In “Start Me Up”, even though Mick made a mistake in the song, he still continued forcefully, and the dangerous performance was about to get confused. In a sense, it seems like he foresaw what would happen at the end. Furthermore, at the ending of “You Got Me Rocking”, Ronnie almost lost track of the timing of the slide guitar, and quite a few mistakes were happening even in the early stages of the show. And with the “It’s Only Satisfaction” incident happening like a final blow, I felt like this show was all about mistakes. The 2005 “A BIGGER BANG” tour had a slow start at the beginning, and the mistakes that were made on this day were thought to be the reason for dragging that tone. However, when I listen back to it now, more than 10 years have passed, the performance throughout the live performance was extremely hot. Rather, I think that mistake was the result of the Stones’ tension, which was overflowing with momentum, sometimes going haywire. In any case, this is a must-see content where you can experience the Stones’ powerful performance even more with this wonderful audience shot video. This video was also widely circulated in real time, and there was a one-angle version and a version that mixed images from two cameras based on it, but this time we adopted the former. It was around this time that multiple editing of audience shots became popular among enthusiasts due to the development of equipment, but this was a time when people’s sense of style had not yet caught up, so it was rather difficult to watch when two distant angles appeared alternately. I feel stressed. In that respect, the video from the first day in Philadelphia is an extremely stable video even in one camera, so I think it’s easier to watch now. The angle that captures the stage from the front gives it an outstanding sense of stability. What surprises me more than anything else here is Keith’s extremely crisp and sharp stage action. That was common sense at the time, but looking at it now, it’s shockingly new. What added to the excitement was the fact that Keith’s daughter was visiting the venue to watch the live performance that day. No wonder Keith was so excited and was moving briskly from the moment the show started. On the other hand, this was a hot topic at the time, but when the show moves to the B stage, it is also worth seeing that the video evolves into a close-up that looks like a professional shot. In addition, if the scene where Mick and Keith are happily exchanging words is captured, it is natural to release this as well as the sound source. More than that, it is a famous audience shot that was widely available at the time. There are many people who are now unable to play the 2005 models. In that respect, this visualization can be called the long-awaited one for enthusiasts. Above all, it is very attractive that the legendary “It’s Only Satisfaction” happening can be seen from a stable angle. It is true that this song was often played as a finale during this period, so it seems inevitable that Keith misunderstood. Despite the slapstick situation here, Mick doesn’t look at Keith and calmly starts singing “Satisfaction” and corrects the course, so it’s reliable. On the other hand, Keith can’t seem to hide his embarrassment, and is even captured as being beaten in the ear by Darryl Jones during the performance. He tells Keith that today ends with “Satisfaction”! I guess he was telling me that. The Wachovia Center (currently Wells Fargo Center), which was the venue for that day, was also the successor venue to the Philadelphia Spectrum, which was the venue for the 1972 “PHILADELPHIA SPECIAL,” as it became dilapidated. It is. The “It’s Only Satisfaction” show of great performances and lost performances that took place there is recorded with the best audience shot video. Anyway, please relive not only those mistakes but also the performance full of power as a whole with an outstandingly stable video. This is a super hot live show worthy of being called the “PHILADELPHIA SPECIAL” of 2005! Live at Wachovia Center, Philadelphia, PA. USA 10th October 2005 AMAZING SHOT!!!! 1. Intro 2. Start Me Up 3. You Got Me Rocking 4. She’s So Cold 5. Tumbling Dice 6. Oh No, Not You Again 7. Angie 8. Rain Fall Down 9. Rocks Off 10. Get Up Stand Up 11. Band Introductions 12. The Worst 13. Infamy 14. Miss You 15. Rough Justice 16. Get Off Of My Cloud 17. Honky Tonk Women 18 Out Of Control 19. Sympathy For The Devil 20. Brown Sugar 21. Jumping Jack Flash 22. You Can’t Always Get What You Want 23. Satisfaction COLOR NTSC Approx.120min.