Rolling Stones/The Beat File Masterpiece TV Special

THE ROLLING STONES in 2002 was excited about their 40th anniversary “LICKS Tour”. A masterpiece TV special program that brings back the scent of that era has been decided to be released. This work includes the famous program “THE BEAT FILE” from a certain satellite broadcasting station. This is a DVD version of the Stones special feature. At our store, we have archived a number of music programs in the highest quality with the cooperation of core recording enthusiasts, and this work is the latest release. The recently released “LICKS: JAPANESE TV SPECIALS 2003” has also received great acclaim, and this work is also its sister work. There is only one special program included this time, but for about 55 minutes you can fully immerse yourself in the scent of 20 years ago. Western music can be divided into two types: foreign programs that are translated into Japanese and broadcast, and those that are originally produced in Japan, and this work falls into the latter category. “THE BEAT FILE” mainly plays clips and does not feature celebrities, but the structure is unique to Japan. This special feature on the Stones consists of three major parts. Let’s introduce each one individually. Part 1: “LICKS Tour” press conference (approximately 9 minutes) The opening scene was the press conference to announce the “LICKS Tour” held in New York. It was also seen in “LICKS: JAPANESE TV SPECIALS 2003″, but here it is even longer. They appeared on an airship, and you can enjoy Charlie’s frightened story, his enthusiasm for the tour, the Q&A, and even the interview after the press conference, all with Japanese subtitles. Part 2: Live clip (4 songs, approximately 22 minutes) After the press conference, the program moved on to the main performance scene. In the first half, we are broadcasting 4 songs selected from past live footage. The selection is not random either, but is arranged chronologically from Hampton in 1981 to St. Louis in 1997. There are no rare visuals, but there is a unique narration that introduces the meaning of the songs and shows during the intervals (I have posted the text for the songs below). Although it is a fast paced film, the video itself is in chronological order, so it is a simple history. Part 3: Video clips (5 songs, approximately 25 minutes) The last section is the video clips. Here again, the familiar style is to introduce clips in chronological order while inserting original narration in between. A brief history of the 1970s is also talked about here, but if anything, there is more talk about the set list. I won’t say it explicitly, but I think the staff in charge of the composition probably had in mind the fourth Japan tour that would come true. Even if you suppress it, a sense of anticipation leaks out from the screen and narration. Again, it basically utilizes familiar footage and is not as shocking as “LICKS: JAPANESE TV SPECIALS 2003”. However, the selection, unique comments, and editorial sense all give off the sense of the times that abounded in the “LICKS Tour.” And above all, it is a special video program that allows you to fully immerse yourself in the Stones for an hour with the highest quality. It is indispensable as a history collection for core collectors, it can be viewed as a sequel to “LICKS: JAPANESE TV SPECIALS 2003”, or it can be played casually as a BGV of daily life. A piece that can be enjoyed in any way. THE ROLLING STONES – LICKS: THE BEAT FILE (54:56) 1. Introduction “THE ROLLING STONES”. In 1962, they started performing at clubs in London, using the song “Rolling Stone” by blues legend Muddy Waters as their group name. He made his record debut the following year in 1963. In 1965, he shot to stardom with the worldwide hit of “Satisfaction.” Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts, and Ronnie Wood, four rock greats with an average age of 58.25, continue to be at the top of the scene today. 2. Press Conference (Van Cortlandt Park, New York 7th May 2002) Translation 3. Interviews with Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts & Ronnie Wood Translation LIVE They have been promoting their activities as a live band since before their debut. That attitude has not changed to this day. Today, I’d like to share with you a number of live scenes from the Stones. 4. Satisfaction (Hampton Coliseum, Hampton, VA, USA 18th December 1981) “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” was the Stones’ biggest hit from their 1981 American tour. The true spirit of Mr. Richards is epitomized by the scene in which he tries to hit an enthusiastic man who invaded the stage with his guitar. This tour can be seen on the live album “STILL LIFE” and the film “Let’s Spend the Night Together,” directed by Hal Ashby. 5. Ruby Tuesday (Wembley Stadium, London, UK 25th August 1990) After the 1982 European tour, the Stones took a six-year hiatus from concert activities as a group as Mick Jagger focused on his solo career. In 1989, they resumed their activities with a new album. In 1990, his dream of performing in Japan for the first time came true. “Ruby Tuesday”, which I introduced, can be said to be one of the Stones’ three major ballads of the 1960s. 6. Jumping Jack Flash (Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan 12 March 1995) “Jumping Jack Flash” excited fans as the encore song from the 1994-95 “VOODOO LOUNGE Tour.” There was a time in the late 1960s when fans were worried that they might turn into a psychedelic band. In 1968, “Jumping Jack Flash” became the catalyst for the revival of rock’n’roll into the mainstream. Since then, it has become an indispensable song at Stones live performances. 7. Gimme Shelter (TWA Dome, St Louis, USA 12th December 1997) CLIPS 8. Angie (1973) 9. Fool To Cry (1976) In 1971, the Stones established their own label, ROLLING STONES RECORDS. Mick Taylor has been playing guitar with Keith since 1969, replacing Brian Jones at the time. Taylor also left the group in 1974. In 1976, Ronnie Wood, formerly of FACES, joined the Stones and remains with them to this day. In the 1970s, the biggest tragedy for Japanese fans was the cancellation of their visit to Japan right before the 1973 concert. 10. Waiting On A Friend (1981) On July 2, 1981, at New York’s Greenwich Village and St. Mark’s Bar. The clip “Waiting On A Friend” was filmed at. This song was included in the album “TATTOO YOU” released in August of the same year. It was included in the set list on the American tour of the same year. 11. Like A Rolling Stone (1995) Bob Dylan’s famous song “Like A Rolling Stone” was added to the set list from the “VOODOO LOUNGE Tour”. During their 1997-98 live “BRIDGES TO BABYLON Tour”, Dylan himself, who had been in contact with them since the 1960s, even made a guest appearance. “THE BEAT FILE; THE ROLLING STONES”. Lastly, let’s say goodbye with an acoustic version of “Wild Horses” recorded by the Stones in the studio at Toshiba EMI University in Tameike, Tokyo in March 1995 when they came to Japan for the “VOODOO LOUNGE Tour.” 12. Wild Horses (1995) THE ROLLING STONES – LICKS: THE BEAT FILE (54:56) 1. Introduction 2. Press Conference (Van Cortlandt Park, New York 7th May 2002) Translation 3. Interviews with Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts & Ronnie Wood Translation Live 4. Satisfaction (Hampton Coliseum, Hampton, VA, USA 18th December 1981) 5. Ruby Tuesday (Wembley Stadium, London, UK 25th August 1990. 6. Jumping Jack Flash (Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan) 12 March 1995 7. Gimme Shelter (TWA Dome, St Louis, USA 12th December 1997) Promo Clips 8. Angie 9. Fool To Cry 10. Waiting On A Friend 11. Like A Rolling Stone 12. Wild Horses PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx.55min.