This is amazing! Too amazing!! The great Coliseum II masterpiece pro shot is a big upgrade!!! This work is a masterpiece video that contains the "Victoria performance on December 15, 1977" recorded by BBC. It has been known as a pro shot where you can see the "moving Coliseum II" for a long time, and in recent years the bonus DVDR "SIGHT AND SOUND IN CONCERT" has become very popular. This work is a stereo version in which an overseas core mania has overlaid the radio broadcast version of the sound based on that masterpiece video! Do you think "What, it's just stereo?" Yes, that's right. However, its power is enormous. Until now, I have never been dissatisfied with the super-high quality sound of the already released board, but when I actually heard the stereo version, the persuasiveness of the tremendous sound world has jumped up by tens and hundreds of times! After all, from the opening "Fighting Talk", Don Airey's synth moves left and right, and the spacey feeling is outstanding. By becoming stereo, each sound of each player stands out terribly, and the three-dimensional ensemble is super vivid. The radio broadcast is a little short, and the last song "The Scorch" returns to the TV broadcast sound, but even there, although the sound quality is super high, all the sounds become a mass. It's a moment when you realize that the vividness of the sound world is completely different just because it's stereo. The "live Coliseum II" revived with such a stereo feeling is truly exquisite. Although all the members of the band are master players, it is Gary "Guitar Crazy" Moore who stands out and shines. During his career, he has challenged various music such as blues rock, hard rock, Irish melodies, blues, modern music, etc., but when it comes to "fiery guitar", nothing beats the fusion route Coliseum II era. It was brilliant on the album, but since it's a live performance version, the fiery guitar is burning hotter than ever. Moreover, it is not just compressed, compressed, dense playing, but the phrases are catchy and more than enough to make you cry. In "Rivers", even the machine gun picking makes you cry. What's more, the Spanish guitar that is shown off in the middle of "The Inquisition" is so cool! It is completely different from the famous song "Spanish Guitar", and the phrases that run with the fingertips with a sense of elation and tension that soars high into the sky flow endlessly. When you think of Gary, the first thing that comes to mind is the long tone that is unique to electric guitar, but even without the synonymous sound, the ferocious guitar crazy that lightly overwhelms you!!! Of course, the reason Gary can burn so much is because Coliseum II is a band where masters battle each other. Not only the leader, John Hiseman, who hits meticulously throughout the whole song, but also the phrase battle between Don and Gary in "The Inquisition" and "Desperado", where everyone rushes together, is extremely thrilling. As a fan, I can't help but think, "It would have been perfect if the bass was Neil Murray," but John Moll in this work is so powerful that it breaks through such a shallow psychology. The bass solo in the middle of "Desperado" is also impressive, but the battle that doesn't back down half a step against Gary, Don, and Hisman who are pounding throughout the whole film is amazing. He was a person who did a lot of session work (he passed away in 2006), but his stage action was cool, and he was a talented person who I wanted to shine as a star player. It's only 5 songs and a little less than 35 minutes, but every moment is the best! It's not "the best". It's "the best!" In any case, it's a super-super masterpiece video that allows you to experience the live performance of the burning and burning "guitar crazy" climax with the best professional shots. Even if you say, "I don't listen to fusion much...", you will surely be overwhelmed by the exchange of hot guitar and catchy phrases. On what album does Gary Moore shine the brightest? "The Great Ambition"? "Wild Frontier"? No, it has to be this one!! Live at Golders Green Hippodrome, London, UK 15th December 1977 Originally broadcasted by Sight and Sound in Concert at the BBC Broadcast Date: 14th January 1978 R.I.P Jon Hiseman (21st June 1944 - 12th June 2018) 1. Intro. 2. Fighting Talk 3. The Inquisition 4. Rivers 5. Desperado 6. The Scorch Jon Hiseman - Drums Gary Moore - Guitar, Vocal Don Airey - Keyboard John Mole - Bass PRO-SHOT COLOUR NTSC Approx. 34min.
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