Beatles/Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 1988-2015

It is important to honor people who have made achievements in their respective fields by learning from the past. For example, there is a baseball hall of fame in both Japan and the United States, and each country has its own medal. The People's Honor Award, which has been handed out in large numbers recently, is one example of this. Rock music has a long history, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame was established in 1986 as a system to honor musicians who have made achievements. This Rock and Roll Hall of Fame already boasts a tradition of over 30 years. It may seem out of place in the spirit of rock music and the system of awards, but musicians seem to feel honored by the fact that it is a pure recognition of a person's achievements. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is open to musicians who have a career of over 25 years, and it does not matter if they are deceased at the time of the award. Looking at past recipients, we can see that due to the nature of the award, the award has been awarded in chronological order, starting with oldies musicians such as Chuck Berry and Fats Domino, who were active in the early days of rock music. The Beatles and their members, who have been active since the 1960s, are also among the musicians who received the award quite early on. Starting with The Beatles as a band inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1988, three years after the award was established, each of the four members was also inducted as a solo artist. There is no other example of not only the band but all the members being inducted separately, and here too, we can see the uniqueness of The Beatles. [The Beatles in 1988] The first to be inducted into the Hall of Fame was The Beatles as a band. The presenter who introduced The Beatles was Mick Jagger. It was before the Steel Wheels Tour, so it is moving to see how young they look when seen with today's eyes. It is also rare to see Mick himself talk so eloquently about The Beatles. With humor and laughter, he talks about his memories of The Beatles. Then, George, Ringo, Yoko, Julian, and Sean take the stage with a gorgeous performance of "Got To Get You Into My Life". Perhaps Paul decided not to participate in order to avoid unnecessary speculation. Ringo and George gave speeches on behalf of the group first, followed by Yoko, Julian, and Sean. George, who gives a grumpy impression, was also happy to receive the award, saying with a laugh, "I'm not very good at talking. I was called the Quiet Beatles after all." It is customary for the winners to perform at the awards ceremony, but of course the Beatles didn't exist in 1988, so a session was held by many musicians instead. Looking around the stage, it is surprising to see a scene that would be impossible now. George, Ringo, Jeff Beck, Mick Jagger, Dylan, Billy Joel, the Beach Boys, Springsteen, Elton John, Neil Young, and more, each of the members has made a name for themselves in history, and it would be impossible to list them all one by one. The first song was "Twist and Shout." It seems that the performance began while the stage was still crowded and not yet ready. The second song was Dylan's "All Along The Watch." After the long intro, George sings the opening lyrics while glancing at Dylan, who hasn't finished setting up his guitar yet, and when he's ready, he hands it over to Dylan. It's cool to see George and Dylan singing with one microphone. Next is "I Saw Her Standing There." Vocals are provided by Billy Joel and Mick Jagger. It's a strange sight to see Mick singing "I Saw Her Standing There." At the "fuu" part, George shakes his head and shakes his hair like he did in the Beatles, which is a nice touch. Springsteen writes the lyrics for the second verse. Whether it's Mick or Springsteen, this kind of original singing that is not bound to the original is one of the highlights. Ben E. King is the main vocalist for "Stand By Me," but in the middle of the song, he calls Julian, who still has a strong resemblance of John, to his side and urges him to sing, which is very touching. "Like a Rolling In "Like a Rolling Stone," Dylan and Mick sing side by side in the center of the stage. It would be several years later before the Rolling Stones officially recorded "Like a Rolling Stone," but perhaps this performance was the catalyst. And finally, "Satisfaction." This is probably Mick's biggest highlight, who had been very enthusiastic in other songs up to this point. At this time, the Stones were on hiatus, and Mick was touring solo. Springsteen also sang with him here as a sub-vocalist. This work contains footage from this time. I'm sorry to use an old expression, but I hope you enjoy the performance of each artist, which is like a "dream collaboration" and a "home run of a song." The footage is particularly rich, and the first disc of the DVD is a complete recording with a front shot from a camera that shows the whole picture. And the second disc is a complete recording with a multi-camera mainly featuring close-up shots of each member from the bottom of the stage. [1994 John Lennon] This year, John was the first member of The Beatles to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Paul was the presenter. There is no one more suitable than Paul to talk about John as a musician. From the story of the first time he met John, to his memories of John's mother Julia, to the first time they composed together, it is a familiar story for fans who know the history of the Beatles, but hearing it from his own mouth is a special feeling. Paul had just finished the New World Tour at this time, and was probably working on the Beatles Anthology, so he spoke of his memories without any hesitation. Then, Yoko and Sean came on stage after Paul introduced them. This was probably the first time that Paul and Yoko appeared side by side in public since the breakup of the Beatles. Seeing Paul and Yoko embracing each other on stage, who were always rumored to be at odds, must have been deeply moving for long-time fans. The relationship between Paul and Yoko is still unclear to this day, but it must have been at least good enough to be able to behave like this in public. In fact, the meeting between Paul and Yoko in this year is historically very significant. Apart from the awards ceremony, Paul, Yoko and Sean attended a press conference. There, Paul and Yoko revealed that they were working on a Beatles documentary. This was the announcement of the project that would later bear fruit as an anthology. And on this very day, Paul approached Yoko and asked her to provide any unreleased songs by John for the anthology. These were "Free As A Bird" and "Real Love". This release includes Paul's speech at the awards ceremony and the press conference he held afterwards with Yoko and Sean. Unfortunately, there was no performance this time. [Paul McCartney, 1999] This year, Paul was inducted into the Hall of Fame following John. The presenter was Neil Young, with whom he has a deep friendship. Neil, who is a tough talker and a serious person, showed humor by including the title of a Beatles song in his speech, probably because the winner was none other than Paul. Julian, Bono and Springsteen were also seen in the audience. Afterwards, a short video tracing Paul's history was played, and finally Paul appeared. Wearing a collarless shirt and jacket, Paul seemed a little depressed after Linda's death the previous year. His spirit was weak and his voice was a little hoarse. He explained that the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame museum is in Cleveland, the city where Linda's mother was born, and that New York, where the award ceremony is being held, is Linda's hometown, and invited Stella, who was in the audience, to join him on stage. At this time, Stella was wearing a tank top with a large banned word written on her chest, perhaps as a protest, so she was blurred out in the video. It was just after Linda's illness and death, and Paul had not had a chance to perform in public for the past few years, so it was his first time on stage in a long time. The Cavern Club live was at the end of that year. Paul, who did not yet have his own band, participated in the vocals only, rather bored, with guest musicians backing him up. The first song was "Blue Suede Shoes". After introducing the song as his starting point, Clapton returns to the stage for the first time since Linda's death. It is impressive to see Clapton with short hair silently playing a solo. Next, Billy Joel sits in front of the organ and starts singing "What'd I Say". After Billy performs a dew purification ritual, Paul sings the second verse. The third song is "Let It Be". Here, Paul focuses on vocals and Billy Joel plays the piano. After the song ends, a refrain is added again, and the second half of the song is arranged to be very exciting. After enjoying the afterglow, Paul begins to sing again as if he is reluctant to end the song, creating a moving finale. At this time, Paul does not sing his original songs, but instead sings his favorite oldies, "Blue Suade Shoes" and "What'd I Say". He probably thought that the trigger for him to recover from the feelings he had been feeling after Linda's death was his starting point. After this, he recorded the oldies cover album "Run Devil Run", performed a one-off live show at the Cavern Club, and embarked on a rehabilitative sentimental journey. Then, he met Heather Mills and was about to go on tour again. You can understand that history is always based on continuity. This work includes Neil's speech at that time, Paul's speech with his daughter Stella on stage, and the three songs performed at the awards ceremony. [George Harrison, 2004] Following John and Paul, George was also inducted into the Hall of Fame this year. First, a digest of George's footage from his life is aired. This is a video work that traces George's history for this time, consisting of numerous stage footage and interviews. The presenter who gives the speech is Tom Petty, who is also now deceased. Jeff Lynne is standing next to him. Unfortunately, George had already passed away at this time and was unable to appear, but Olivia and Dhani attended the awards ceremony on his behalf. Dhani and Olivia give speeches on behalf of the winners. Not only do they look exactly like George did when he was young, with no need for DNA testing, but their voices are also identical to George's. And the awards ceremony stage is, in my opinion, the most interesting part of the set. The show opens with The Wilburys' "Handle With Care," a song by a band featuring Tom Petty and Jeff Lynne. Of course, Tom Petty sings the original, but Jeff Lynne sings Orbison's part in a clear voice that sounds like an imitation. The dexterity is astonishing. And Dhani does not take any vocals, instead sticking to guitar and backing vocals. The Wilburys have never performed in concert, so this is the first performance of "Handle With Care" on stage, and it is a rare live take, having only been performed once since, at a memorial concert for George. Next comes "WIt is important to honor people who have made achievements in their respective fields by learning from the past. For example, there is a baseball hall of fame in both Japan and the United States, and each country has its own medal. The People's Honor Award, which has been handed out in large numbers recently, is one example of this. Rock music has a long history, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame was established in 1986 as a system to honor musicians who have made achievements. This Rock and Roll Hall of Fame already boasts a tradition of over 30 years. It may seem out of place in the spirit of rock music and the system of awards, but musicians seem to feel honored by the fact that it is a pure recognition of a person's achievements. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is open to musicians who have a career of over 25 years, and it does not matter if they are deceased at the time of the award. Looking at past recipients, we can see that due to the nature of the award, the award has been awarded in chronological order, starting with oldies musicians such as Chuck Berry and Fats Domino, who were active in the early days of rock music. The Beatles and their members, who have been active since the 1960s, are also among the musicians who received the award quite early on. Starting with The Beatles as a band inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1988, three years after the award was established, each of the four members was also inducted as a solo artist. There is no other example of not only the band but all the members being inducted separately, and here too, we can see the uniqueness of The Beatles. [The Beatles in 1988] The first to be inducted into the Hall of Fame was The Beatles as a band. The presenter who introduced The Beatles was Mick Jagger. It was before the Steel Wheels Tour, so it is moving to see how young they look when seen with today's eyes. It is also rare to see Mick himself talk so eloquently about The Beatles. With humor and laughter, he talks about his memories of The Beatles. Then, George, Ringo, Yoko, Julian, and Sean take the stage with a gorgeous performance of "Got To Get You Into My Life". Perhaps Paul decided not to participate in order to avoid unnecessary speculation. Ringo and George gave speeches on behalf of the group first, followed by Yoko, Julian, and Sean. George, who gives a grumpy impression, was also happy to receive the award, saying with a laugh, "I'm not very good at talking. I was called the Quiet Beatles after all." It is customary for the winners to perform at the awards ceremony, but of course the Beatles didn't exist in 1988, so a session was held by many musicians instead. Looking around the stage, it is surprising to see a scene that would be impossible now. George, Ringo, Jeff Beck, Mick Jagger, Dylan, Billy Joel, the Beach Boys, Springsteen, Elton John, Neil Young, and more, each of the members has made a name for themselves in history, and it would be impossible to list them all one by one. The first song was "Twist and Shout." It seems that the performance began while the stage was still crowded and not yet ready. The second song was Dylan's "All Along The Watch." After the long intro, George sings the opening lyrics while glancing at Dylan, who hasn't finished setting up his guitar yet, and when he's ready, he hands it over to Dylan. It's cool to see George and Dylan singing with one microphone. Next is "I Saw Her Standing There." Vocals are provided by Billy Joel and Mick Jagger. It's a strange sight to see Mick singing "I Saw Her Standing There." At the "fuu" part, George shakes his head and shakes his hair like he did in the Beatles, which is a nice touch. Springsteen writes the lyrics for the second verse. Whether it's Mick or Springsteen, this kind of original singing that is not bound to the original is one of the highlights. Ben E. King is the main vocalist for "Stand By Me," but in the middle of the song, he calls Julian, who still has a strong resemblance of John, to his side and urges him to sing, which is very touching. "Like a Rolling In "Like a Rolling Stone," Dylan and Mick sing side by side in the center of the stage. It would be several years later before the Rolling Stones officially recorded "Like a Rolling Stone," but perhaps this performance was the catalyst. And finally, "Satisfaction." This is probably Mick's biggest highlight, who had been very enthusiastic in other songs up to this point. At this time, the Stones were on hiatus, and Mick was touring solo. Springsteen also sang with him here as a sub-vocalist. This work contains footage from this time. I'm sorry to use an old expression, but I hope you enjoy the performance of each artist, which is like a "dream collaboration" and a "home run of a song." The footage is particularly rich, and the first disc of the DVD is a complete recording with a front shot from a camera that shows the whole picture. And the second disc is a complete recording with a multi-camera mainly featuring close-up shots of each member from the bottom of the stage. [1994 John Lennon] This year, John was the first member of The Beatles to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Paul was the presenter. There is no one more suitable than Paul to talk about John as a musician. From the story of the first time he met John, to his memories of John's mother Julia, to the first time they composed together, it is a familiar story for fans who know the history of the Beatles, but hearing it from his own mouth is a special feeling. Paul had just finished the New World Tour at this time, and was probably working on the Beatles Anthology, so he spoke of his memories without any hesitation. Then, Yoko and Sean came on stage after Paul introduced them. This was probably the first time that Paul and Yoko appeared side by side in public since the breakup of the Beatles. Seeing Paul and Yoko embracing each other on stage, who were always rumored to be at odds, must have been deeply moving for long-time fans. The relationship between Paul and Yoko is still unclear to this day, but it must have been at least good enough to be able to behave like this in public. In fact, the meeting between Paul and Yoko in this year is historically very significant. Apart from the awards ceremony, Paul, Yoko and Sean attended a press conference. There, Paul and Yoko revealed that they were working on a Beatles documentary. This was the announcement of the project that would later bear fruit as an anthology. And on this very day, Paul approached Yoko and asked her to provide any unreleased songs by John for the anthology. These were "Free As A Bird" and "Real Love". This release includes Paul's speech at the awards ceremony and the press conference he held afterwards with Yoko and Sean. Unfortunately, there was no performance this time. [Paul McCartney, 1999] This year, Paul was inducted into the Hall of Fame following John. The presenter was Neil Young, with whom he has a deep friendship. Neil, who is a tough talker and a serious person, showed humor by including the title of a Beatles song in his speech, probably because the winner was none other than Paul. Julian, Bono and Springsteen were also seen in the audience. Afterwards, a short video tracing Paul's history was played, and finally Paul appeared. Wearing a collarless shirt and jacket, Paul seemed a little depressed after Linda's death the previous year. His spirit was weak and his voice was a little hoarse. He explained that the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame museum is in Cleveland, the city where Linda's mother was born, and that New York, where the award ceremony is being held, is Linda's hometown, and invited Stella, who was in the audience, to join him on stage. At this time, Stella was wearing a tank top with a large banned word written on her chest, perhaps as a protest, so she was blurred out in the video. It was just after Linda's illness and death, and Paul had not had a chance to perform in public for the past few years, so it was his first time on stage in a long time. The Cavern Club live was at the end of that year. Paul, who did not yet have his own band, participated in the vocals only, rather bored, with guest musicians backing him up. The first song was "Blue Suede Shoes". After introducing the song as his starting point, Clapton returns to the stage for the first time since Linda's death. It is impressive to see Clapton with short hair silently playing a solo. Next, Billy Joel sits in front of the organ and starts singing "What'd I Say". After Billy performs a dew purification ritual, Paul sings the second verse. The third song is "Let It Be". Here, Paul focuses on vocals and Billy Joel plays the piano. After the song ends, a refrain is added again, and the second half of the song is arranged to be very exciting. After enjoying the afterglow, Paul begins to sing again as if he is reluctant to end the song, creating a moving finale. At this time, Paul does not sing his original songs, but instead sings his favorite oldies, "Blue Suade Shoes" and "What'd I Say". He probably thought that the trigger for him to recover from the feelings he had been feeling after Linda's death was his starting point. After this, he recorded the oldies cover album "Run Devil Run", performed a one-off live show at the Cavern Club, and embarked on a rehabilitative sentimental journey. Then, he met Heather Mills and was about to go on tour again. You can understand that history is always based on continuity. This work includes Neil's speech at that time, Paul's speech with his daughter Stella on stage, and the three songs performed at the awards ceremony. [George Harrison, 2004] Following John and Paul, George was also inducted into the Hall of Fame this year. First, a digest of George's footage from his life is aired. This is a video work that traces George's history for this time, consisting of numerous stage footage and interviews. The presenter who gives the speech is Tom Petty, who is also now deceased. Jeff Lynne is standing next to him. Unfortunately, George had already passed away at this time and was unable to appear, but Olivia and Dhani attended the awards ceremony on his behalf. Dhani and Olivia give speeches on behalf of the winners. Not only do they look exactly like George did when he was young, with no need for DNA testing, but their voices are also identical to George's. And the awards ceremony stage is, in my opinion, the most interesting part of the set. The show opens with The Wilburys' "Handle With Care," a song by a band featuring Tom Petty and Jeff Lynne. Of course, Tom Petty sings the original, but Jeff Lynne sings Orbison's part in a clear voice that sounds like an imitation. The dexterity is astonishing. And Dhani does not take any vocals, instead sticking to guitar and backing vocals. The Wilburys have never performed in concert, so this is the first performance of "Handle With Care" on stage, and it is a rare live take, having only been performed once since, at a memorial concert for George. Next comes "W...It is important to honor people who have made achievements in their respective fields by learning from the past. For example, there is a baseball hall of fame in both Japan and the United States, and each country has its own medal. The People's Honor Award, which has been handed out in large numbers recently, is one example of this. Rock music has a long history, and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame was established in 1986 as a system to honor musicians who have made achievements. This Rock and Roll Hall of Fame already boasts a tradition of over 30 years. It may seem out of place in the spirit of rock music and the system of awards, but musicians seem to feel honored by the fact that it is a pure recognition of a person's achievements. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is open to musicians who have a career of over 25 years, and it does not matter if they are deceased at the time of the award. Looking at past recipients, we can see that due to the nature of the award, the award has been awarded in chronological order, starting with oldies musicians such as Chuck Berry and Fats Domino, who were active in the early days of rock music. The Beatles and their members, who have been active since the 1960s, are also among the musicians who received the award quite early on. Starting with The Beatles as a band inducted into the Hall of Fame in 1988, three years after the award was established, each of the four members was also inducted as a solo artist. There is no other example of not only the band but all the members being inducted separately, and here too, we can see the uniqueness of The Beatles. [The Beatles in 1988] The first to be inducted into the Hall of Fame was The Beatles as a band. The presenter who introduced The Beatles was Mick Jagger. It was before the Steel Wheels Tour, so it is moving to see how young they look when seen with today's eyes. It is also rare to see Mick himself talk so eloquently about The Beatles. With humor and laughter, he talks about his memories of The Beatles. Then, George, Ringo, Yoko, Julian, and Sean take the stage with a gorgeous performance of "Got To Get You Into My Life". Perhaps Paul decided not to participate in order to avoid unnecessary speculation. Ringo and George gave speeches on behalf of the group first, followed by Yoko, Julian, and Sean. George, who gives a grumpy impression, was also happy to receive the award, saying with a laugh, "I'm not very good at talking. I was called the Quiet Beatles after all." It is customary for the winners to perform at the awards ceremony, but of course the Beatles didn't exist in 1988, so a session was held by many musicians instead. Looking around the stage, it is surprising to see a scene that would be impossible now. George, Ringo, Jeff Beck, Mick Jagger, Dylan, Billy Joel, the Beach Boys, Springsteen, Elton John, Neil Young, and more, each of the members has made a name for themselves in history, and it would be impossible to list them all one by one. The first song was "Twist and Shout." It seems that the performance began while the stage was still crowded and not yet ready. The second song was Dylan's "All Along The Watch." After the long intro, George sings the opening lyrics while glancing at Dylan, who hasn't finished setting up his guitar yet, and when he's ready, he hands it over to Dylan. It's cool to see George and Dylan singing with one microphone. Next is "I Saw Her Standing There." Vocals are provided by Billy Joel and Mick Jagger. It's a strange sight to see Mick singing "I Saw Her Standing There." At the "fuu" part, George shakes his head and shakes his hair like he did in the Beatles, which is a nice touch. Springsteen writes the lyrics for the second verse. Whether it's Mick or Springsteen, this kind of original singing that is not bound to the original is one of the highlights. Ben E. King is the main vocalist for "Stand By Me," but in the middle of the song, he calls Julian, who still has a strong resemblance of John, to his side and urges him to sing, which is very touching. "Like a Rolling In "Like a Rolling Stone," Dylan and Mick sing side by side in the center of the stage. It would be several years later before the Rolling Stones officially recorded "Like a Rolling Stone," but perhaps this performance was the catalyst. And finally, "Satisfaction." This is probably Mick's biggest highlight, who had been very enthusiastic in other songs up to this point. At this time, the Stones were on hiatus, and Mick was touring solo. Springsteen also sang with him here as a sub-vocalist. This work contains footage from this time. I'm sorry to use an old expression, but I hope you enjoy the performance of each artist, which is like a "dream collaboration" and a "home run of a song." The footage is particularly rich, and the first disc of the DVD is a complete recording with a front shot from a camera that shows the whole picture. And the second disc is a complete recording with a multi-camera mainly featuring close-up shots of each member from the bottom of the stage. [1994 John Lennon] This year, John was the first member of The Beatles to be inducted into the Hall of Fame. Paul was the presenter. There is no one more suitable than Paul to talk about John as a musician. From the story of the first time he met John, to his memories of John's mother Julia, to the first time they composed together, it is a familiar story for fans who know the history of the Beatles, but hearing it from his own mouth is a special feeling. Paul had just finished the New World Tour at this time, and was probably working on the Beatles Anthology, so he spoke of his memories without any hesitation. Then, Yoko and Sean came on stage after Paul introduced them. This was probably the first time that Paul and Yoko appeared side by side in public since the breakup of the Beatles. Seeing Paul and Yoko embracing each other on stage, who were always rumored to be at odds, must have been deeply moving for long-time fans. The relationship between Paul and Yoko is still unclear to this day, but it must have been at least good enough to be able to behave like this in public. In fact, the meeting between Paul and Yoko in this year is historically very significant. Apart from the awards ceremony, Paul, Yoko and Sean attended a press conference. There, Paul and Yoko revealed that they were working on a Beatles documentary. This was the announcement of the project that would later bear fruit as an anthology. And on this very day, Paul approached Yoko and asked her to provide any unreleased songs by John for the anthology. These were "Free As A Bird" and "Real Love". This release includes Paul's speech at the awards ceremony and the press conference he held afterwards with Yoko and Sean. Unfortunately, there was no performance this time. [Paul McCartney, 1999] This year, Paul was inducted into the Hall of Fame following John. The presenter was Neil Young, with whom he has a deep friendship. Neil, who is a tough talker and a serious person, showed humor by including the title of a Beatles song in his speech, probably because the winner was none other than Paul. Julian, Bono and Springsteen were also seen in the audience. Afterwards, a short video tracing Paul's history was played, and finally Paul appeared. Wearing a collarless shirt and jacket, Paul seemed a little depressed after Linda's death the previous year. His spirit was weak and his voice was a little hoarse. He explained that the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame museum is in Cleveland, the city where Linda's mother was born, and that New York, where the award ceremony is being held, is Linda's hometown, and invited Stella, who was in the audience, to join him on stage. At this time, Stella was wearing a tank top with a large banned word written on her chest, perhaps as a protest, so she was blurred out in the video. It was just after Linda's illness and death, and Paul had not had a chance to perform in public for the past few years, so it was his first time on stage in a long time. The Cavern Club live was at the end of that year. Paul, who did not yet have his own band, participated in the vocals only, rather bored, with guest musicians backing him up. The first song was "Blue Suede Shoes". After introducing the song as his starting point, Clapton returns to the stage for the first time since Linda's death. It is impressive to see Clapton with short hair silently playing a solo. Next, Billy Joel sits in front of the organ and starts singing "What'd I Say". After Billy performs a dew purification ritual, Paul sings the second verse. The third song is "Let It Be". Here, Paul focuses on vocals and Billy Joel plays the piano. After the song ends, a refrain is added again, and the second half of the song is arranged to be very exciting. After enjoying the afterglow, Paul begins to sing again as if he is reluctant to end the song, creating a moving finale. At this time, Paul does not sing his original songs, but instead sings his favorite oldies, "Blue Suade Shoes" and "What'd I Say". He probably thought that the trigger for him to recover from the feelings he had been feeling after Linda's death was his starting point. After this, he recorded the oldies cover album "Run Devil Run", performed a one-off live show at the Cavern Club, and embarked on a rehabilitative sentimental journey. Then, he met Heather Mills and was about to go on tour again. You can understand that history is always based on continuity. This work includes Neil's speech at that time, Paul's speech with his daughter Stella on stage, and the three songs performed at the awards ceremony. [George Harrison, 2004] Following John and Paul, George was also inducted into the Hall of Fame this year. First, a digest of George's footage from his life is aired. This is a video work that traces George's history for this time, consisting of numerous stage footage and interviews. The presenter who gives the speech is Tom Petty, who is also now deceased. Jeff Lynne is standing next to him. Unfortunately, George had already passed away at this time and was unable to appear, but Olivia and Dhani attended the awards ceremony on his behalf. Dhani and Olivia give speeches on behalf of the winners. Not only do they look exactly like George did when he was young, with no need for DNA testing, but their voices are also identical to George's. And the awards ceremony stage is, in my opinion, the most interesting part of the set. The show opens with The Wilburys' "Handle With Care," a song by a band featuring Tom Petty and Jeff Lynne. Of course, Tom Petty sings the original, but Jeff Lynne sings Orbison's part in a clear voice that sounds like an imitation. The dexterity is astonishing. And Dhani does not take any vocals, instead sticking to guitar and backing vocals. The Wilburys have never performed in concert, so this is the first performance of "Handle With Care" on stage, and it is a rare live take, having only been performed once since, at a memorial concert for George. Next comes "W"Hile My Guitar Gently Weeps". The highlight of the song is Prince. He plays a long and wonderfully hot guitar solo in the second half. Prince's performance, which shows his guitar technique, which is different from Clapton's, is the highlight of the day. You can see in the video that Dhani is laughing at Prince because he is so ecstatic. This song can be said to be Prince's stage. [2015 Ringo Starr] And the last person to be inducted into the Hall of Fame was Ringo. It can't be helped that the order of the awards is in line with the contributions to the Beatles. In 2015, Ringo was finally able to join the Hall of Fame members. Unfortunately, Ringo's solo career seems to be struggling in terms of sales, but his long-term live performances with his All Starr Band have entertained people all over the world, including Japan. At the beginning, a video is played in which drummers such as Dave Grohl, Jim Keltner, and Abe from Paul's band explain the uniqueness of Ringo's drumming. Paul appears as the presenter. After more than ten years of touring, Paul may have aged, but his voice is full of energy and he looks the most youthful compared to the previous Hall of Fame members. When it came to John, Paul talked about their memories together since they first met, but this time, in Ringo's case, he focuses on Ringo's humorous personality. It's surprising that he even mentions Pete Best's name in the middle of his speech. Paul's witty speech gets the crowd excited. Then Ringo takes the stage and gives his speech. There is a problem with his watch going off in the middle of his speech, and it's amusing to see him respond with even more humor. Yoko, who was told she wasn't feeling well, can be seen in the audience. And then the awards ceremony begins. Ringo starts with "Boys" while playing the drums. Next, Ringo comes to the front of the stage, takes the microphone and introduces Joe Walsh. They are close friends who tour together. The song is "A Wish for Tomorrow". I hate to say it, but this is one of Ringo's few hits, even though his repertoire is small. The heavy performance, including the female chorus and brass section, is a highlight. And the highlight is from here. Paul appears on bass. The two embrace on stage. The Beatles have finally become these two. It's a strange feeling that the two remaining are still standing on stage like this. The young people in the black and white photo from more than half a century ago are the two singing here. The song is "With A Little Help From My Friends." A photo of the Beatles from the Sargent era is projected on the screen behind them, and many musicians on the stage are happily adding chorus. Next, the tempo changes and it becomes faster, and it's "I want to be your boyfriend." Paul continues to play the bass and adds chorus as he did in the Beatles era. I repeat, the same person who played at the Budokan in 1966 is playing the same song in the same way 50 years later. What's different is that after a long guitar solo, Paul takes over the vocals and sings instead of Ringo, who has moved to the drums without anyone noticing. The singing is quite arranged, with "I Want to Be Your Boyfriend" performed in a vocal relay with Ringo singing in the first half and Paul singing in the second half. As an aside, it is likely that this performance was the basis for Paul adding "I Want to Be Your Boyfriend" to the set list for his solo tour after this. This work contains a complete recording of the award ceremony and commemorative concert at that time. It also includes backstage press conferences and rehearsals. [ROCK AND ROLL HALL OF FAME] This work is a title that completely records each award ceremony and award commemorative concert from the Beatles' Hall of Fame induction in 1988 to Ringo's Hall of Fame induction in 2015. This is the first title to systematically record important events that were not just award ceremonies, but also triggered various human relationships and projects behind the scenes. "We Are The World" was recorded at the moment when all the musicians gathered at the Grammy Awards, so there are not many opportunities for such members to gather together. It is even more unthinkable that Paul and Yoko would meet privately. It is because of these opportunities that various projects such as the anthology have been carried out. It is not just the performances, but also the expressions on each member's faces, the contents of their speeches, and the background to each performance that are deeply moving. The Beatles are already history, but the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is an important point in their history. Please enjoy this film. Finally, as a bonus, there is a video of Julian and Sean appearing as presenters when Elvis Presley received an award in 1986. You can see Julian in his 20s, still with the innocence of a boy, with his arm around Sean's shoulder when he was still 10 years old. DVO DISC ONE 1988 INDUCTION CEREMONY New York City, January 20, 1988 VERSION 1 (Single Cam) 01. Mick Jagger inducts The Beatles 02. George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Yoko Ono, Julian & Sean accepts ALL STAR JAM 03. Introduction and Set Up 04. Twist and Shout 05. All Along The Watchtower 06. I Saw Her Stand ing There 07. Stand By Me 08. Stop! In The Name of Love 09. Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On - Hound Dog - Honey Hush 10. Barbara Ann 11. Born On The Bayou 12. Like A Rolling Stone 13. (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction DVO DISC TWO VERSION 2 (Multicam) 01. Introduction 02. Beatles Videology 03. Mick Jagger inducts The Beatles 04. George Harrison, Ringo Starr, Yoko Ono, Julian & Sean accepts 05. Octopu’s Garden (instrumental) 06. George & Ringo additional thanks 07. I Want to Hold Your Hand (instrumental) ALL STAR JAM 08. Introduction and Set Up 09. Twist and Shout 10. All Along The Watchtower 11. I Saw Her Standing There 12 . Stand By Me 13. Stop! In The Name of Love 14. Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On - Hound Dog - Honey Hush 15. Barbara Ann 16. Born On The Bayo 17. Like A Rolling Stone 18. (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction DVO DISC THREE 1994 INDUCTION CEREMONY New York City, January 19, 1994 01. Paul McCartney induction speech 02. Yoko Ono acceptance speech 03. Backstage Q&A with Paul and Yoko(Raw Footage) 1999 INDUCTION CEREMONY New York City, March 15, 1999 04. Neil Young induction speech 05. Paul Videology 06. Paul acceptance speech (edited) 07. Blue Suede Shoes 08. What'd I Say 09. Let It Be 10. Paul unedited and uncensored acceptance speech 2004 INDUCTION CEREMONY New York City, March 15, 2004 11. Introduction 12. George Videology 13. Jeff Lynne & Tom Petty induction speech 14. Olivia & Dhani Harrison acceptance speech 15. Handle with Care 16. While My Guitar Gently Weeps 2015 INDUCTION CEREMONY Cleveland, OH April 18, 2015 17. Ringo tells story for Hall of Fame 18. Red Carpet arrival 19. Introduction 20. Video about Ringo 21. Paul McCartney induction speech 22. Ringo Starr acceptance speech 23. Boys (with Green Day 24. It Don’t Come Easy (with Joe Walsh) 25. With A Little Help From My Friends (with Paul McCartney) 26. I Wanna Be Your Man (with Paul McCart ney) 27. Backstage Q&A with Ringo 28. Behind the Scenes & Rehearsals 29. Ringo Speech thanks to Barbara (unbroadcasted) 1986 INDUCTION CEREMONY New York City, January 23, 1986 30. Julian & Sean Lennon presents award