From Mick's first Japanese solo tour in 1988, the Tokyo Dome performance held on March 22nd and 23rd is broadcast on TV on March 27th, when Mick was still in Japan, and includes commercials in the middle. The one and only complete version of the broadcast, recorded for 1 hour and 25 minutes. At the beginning, it is recorded from the trailer spot that was played a few minutes before the live broadcast started. It starts with Mick's greetings, and although it is a digest, it includes plenty of footage other than the stage when he came to Japan. The scene where Mick apologizes for having to catch a cold and canceling the Osaka show on the day of the show is very valuable! The main live performance features a tight sound backed by masters such as Simon Phillips and Joe Satriani, which is full of charm that is different from the Stones, and even when listening to it now, the color and power of that unique sound has not faded at all. yeah. Best of all, it was Mick's first Tokyo live performance for us Japanese fans, and we were knocked out by the barrage of Stones numbers that came out one after another. Of course, it's not a Stones live performance, but as an event, it's impressive! Impressed! It was another storm of emotion. First live song. No matter how many times I watch the packed Tokyo Dome crowd go wild with “Honky Tonk Women,” which starts with a tight beat, I am amazed. And if you think about it calmly, it was truly a blessing to be able to hear Mick's solo stages and songs such as "Throwaway" and "Party Doll." These songs were also popular. And perhaps the broadcaster paid attention to Phillips' baby-faced appearance, and there is also an interesting editing in which a small camera is attached to the front of his drum kit, and it is photographed more than any other member other than Mick. However, Mick himself cannot hide his feeling of getting sick for the reasons mentioned above, and the song continues from “Gimme Shelter” with no intonation. Moreover, in this song, Mick appeared from the mixer area, weaved through the audience seats, and returned to the stage, but Mick's mushy behavior was beyond the scope of 1981's "Let Me Go". I can't hide my excitement (lol). The next day, perhaps learning from this, the performance of crossing the audience seats was naturally eliminated (for this song, on the 23rd, he appeared from the side of the stage), but instead, the next day, he came to Japan at the same time. There was a surprise that Tina Turner jumped in, and these two songs became one of the great highlights of the second half of the show. (Incidentally, on Tina Turner's stage on the 27th, Mick jumped in as a guest and performed a duet of Honky Tonk Women.) What's more, the venue for the Stones members' visit to Japan, which has finally come to fruition, is... I wonder if the excitement that followed will even surpass that of the Stones two years later. That's what I think. I would also like to re-evaluate the Japan-conscious production in "Sympathy For The Devil." As mentioned at the beginning, a feature of this album is that it includes all of the commercials that were broadcast on the day, but of course these do not affect the content of the performance and are indistinguishable from Mick's live performance itself. Although it has nothing to do with it, watching the entire broadcast from that time reminds me of that bubble-filled atmosphere and makes me feel nostalgic. Mick's long-awaited visit to Japan will be broadcast, so I'm sure many of you were happy to record it, but in the commercials that appear in between, there's footage of the strongest boxer at the time, who was in his prime. He appears many times, and there's even footage of a man who was supposed to be an actor but later pretends to be a boxer (lol) and comes to Japan and creates the legend of the cat beckoning punch.It's a nostalgic atmosphere unique to 1988 in every sense of the word. This is a video title that you can enjoy. Of course, it comes with an original menu. Live at Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan 22nd & 23rd March 1988 Broadcast Date: 27th March 1988 Live at Tokyo Dome, Tokyo, Japan 22nd March 1988 1. Introduction 2. CM 3. Opening 4. Honky Tonk Women 5. Throwaway 6. CM 7. Tumbling Dice 8. Miss You 9. Just Another Night 10. CM 11. Harlem Shuffle 12. Party Doll 13. CM 14. Gimme Shelter 15. Start Me Up 16. CM 17. Brown Sugar (with Tina Turner) * 18 . It's Only Rock'n Roll (with Tina Turner) * 19. CM 20. Jumping Jack Flash 21. Sympathy For The Devil 22. CM 23. Satisfaction 24. CM 25. Outro. 26. CM * Live at Tokyo Dome, Tokyo , Japan 23rd March 1988 Mick Jagger - Vocal, Guitar, Harmonica Joe Satriani - Guitar Jimmy Ripp - Guitar Phil Ashley - Keyboards Richard Cottle - Keyboards, Saxophone) Doug Wimbish - Bass Simon Phillips - Drums Bernard Fowler, Lisa Fischer, Linda Moran & Sybil Scoby - Backing Vocals PRO-SHOT COLOR NTSC Approx. 85min.
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