We present to you a television broadcast that will remind you of the scene beyond the powerful live album. This film was filmed at the Tokyo Welfare Pension Hall on the final day of the Japan tour. It is a familiar TV video with a nostalgic handwritten title of ``Genesis Live in Japan Light and Sound Super Show (Video Mama)''. The Japan performance was the final leg of the world tour accompanying "AND THEN THERE WERE THREE", and this day was also a worldwide concert.・November 27, 1978: Tokyo Employees' Pension Hall ・November 28, 1978: Nakano Sun Plaza ・November 29, 1978: Nakano Sun Plaza ・November 30, 1978: Osaka Employees' Pension Center ・12, 1978 March 2nd: Nakano Sunplaza / December 3rd, 1978: Tokyo Employees' Pension Hall [This work] It is a 30-minute digest program, but the opening of the show is ``Eleventh Earl Of Mar'' and the closing song is ``Dance On A Volcano.'' It summarizes "I Know What I Like" from "I Know What I Like", and you can see the "most delicious" part with multi-camera professional shots. The highlight is especially at the end. The power of “Dance On A Volcano” which includes “Drum Duet” is amazing, but “Los Endos” is a must-see as it is a light show that is said to be “light and sound”. In the 1980s, they were known as the "first band to use Varilight," and here they also used luxurious light sets and made full use of early laser beams. To be honest, it's a normal lighting system by today's standards, but what you hear there is definitely the authentic progressive rock of the 70's. The rich sound of symphonic rock is vividly colored with dancing lights, giving you a sense of the times that can only be experienced in 1978. Furthermore, Phil Collins’ showmanship explodes in the last “I Know What I Like”. On the 2nd CD "TOKYO 1978 2ND NIGHT", they had a Japanese MC, but here the performance that transcends language alone is enough to get everyone excited. He uses his front body to beat the tambourine as if dancing, stirring up the audience skillfully and controlling the cheers like a conductor. After that, it is an act that shows the scales of an entertainer who will dominate the era even in solo. Many of these scenes can only be understood through video. Moreover, this song is not only the last number of the day, but also the last song of the world tour in which the trio toured the world for the first time. The number of members gradually decreased, each time renewing their anxiety and determination, but they were accepted all over the world and reached a grand finale in a foreign country in the Far East. What is reflected in this work is the expression of confidence and satisfaction. GENESIS delivered the last brilliance of progressive rock at the end of the 70's. "TOKYO 1978 2ND NIGHT" is a masterpiece containing the finest symphonic rock. However, no matter how historical the clear sound is, it cannot depict this scene. In fact, the way the masterpiece live album sounds completely different before and after watching this work. Just 30 minutes of footage takes the musical imagination of this historic live album to the level of spectacle. Live at Koseinenkin Kaikan, Tokyo, Japan 3rd December 1978 PRO-SHOT (29:25) 1. Eleventh Earl Of Mar 2. Dance On A Volcano 3. Drum Duet 4. Los Endos 5. I Know What I Like PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx.30min.
Free Shipping on Every Order!
