Weather Report/Aichi,Japan 1973 Soundboard Edition

In 2025, a recording was suddenly unearthed, and jazz fans were astonished. It was a live recording from the Nagoya City Public Hall on August 5th, the last day of the 1973 Japan tour. Although the source and details are unknown, it is a 43-minute recording of the day's performance on a good soundboard. Some fans have been rumoring its existence, and it is unclear whether it was broadcast on the radio because it was a soundboard, or whether it was leaked by someone involved. In any case, the live performances in Japan that year were in Tokyo (3 times), Hiroshima, Osaka (2 times), and Nagoya, a total of 7 performances, and none of the recordings other than Nagoya have ever seen the light of day, so it can be said to be a shocking excavation. And it starts with Vitous' bass solo in the middle of the live, and suddenly Miles' "NARDIS" is played there, a fact that is also revealed for the first time in this recording. In addition, in the main master, "Dom Um Romao Percussion Solo" was suddenly recorded as an audience source as the second song, and since it is unknown whether it was performed on the same day, it was recorded as a bonus at the end of this title, so it is connected to "DOCTOR HONORIS CAUSA" as it is, and from then on, an interplay by Zawinul, Shorter, and others is developed as if they further evolved Miles' electrification. After the performance of "BOOGIE WOOGIE WALTZ", Joe Zawinul announces in Japanese that "Today is the last concert", and it is a must-listen item for all jazz fans as a valuable record. Recorded at Nagoya Civic Assembly Hall, Showa, Nagoya, Japan, August 5th 1973 : Soundboard Recording 1. Miroslav Vitous Bass Solo / NARDIS 2. DOCTOR HONORIS CAUSA 3. Improvisation 4. BOOGIE WOOGIE WALTZ 5. Ending Announcement by Joe Zawinul in Japanes Language (Unknown Audience Recording Source) 6. Dom Um Romao Percussion Solo Joe Zawinul - synthesizer, keyboards / Wayne Shorter – tenor&soprano sax / Miroslav Vitous - double bass, electric bass / Greg Errico – drums / Dom Um Romao - percussion, berimbau