23rd October 2006 01:37 PM |
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Saint Sway |
So Austin was filmed for a dvd. As was Rio. And a few others too (forget which?). And the Beacon is being filmed for a dvd release by Scorcese?
how many of these are they actually going to put out? If any?
whats the rumor? |
23rd October 2006 01:39 PM |
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WattsAtScotts |
Hopefully it will be a best of performances |
23rd October 2006 01:56 PM |
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Some Guy |
Santa may bring us something special. |
23rd October 2006 02:00 PM |
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jb |
Rio part 2...wide open and no one really cares. |
23rd October 2006 02:06 PM |
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Joey |
quote: Saint Sway wrote:
whats the rumor?
Omaha ( QWEST CENTER 01/29/06 ) also was filmed for a DVD . Word .
Cuzz !
.......
[cc:ss]
[Edited by Joey] |
23rd October 2006 02:49 PM |
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Steamboat Bill, Jr. |
They film every show, regardless of a DVD release or not.
[Edited by Steamboat Bill, Jr.] |
23rd October 2006 03:04 PM |
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MrPleasant |
So, I finally saw The Aviator. It was nice and entertaining, and Alan Alda added camp value. Leonardo DiCaprio was impressive at times. But why was it a PG-13 movie? Howard H. was a huge pervert who probably fucked Errol Flynn in the ass.
No Oscar for you Marty! YOU'RE THE WEAKEST LINK!!! |
23rd October 2006 03:42 PM |
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Green Tea |
Didn't they also film at Fenway Park? |
23rd October 2006 03:52 PM |
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Steamboat Bill, Jr. |
quote: Green Tea wrote:
Didn't they also film at Fenway Park?
quote: Steamboat Bill, Jr. wrote:
They film every show, regardless of a DVD release or not.
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23rd October 2006 04:05 PM |
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Saint Sway |
quote: Steamboat Bill, Jr. wrote:
They film every show, regardless of a DVD release or not.
I doubt they bothered to film the recent Chicago disaster
except maybe only to include a brief "Setting Up The Tarps" bonus footage segment |
23rd October 2006 04:13 PM |
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Joey |
quote: Saint Sway wrote:
I doubt they bothered to film the recent Chicago disaster
except maybe only to include a brief "Setting Up The Tarps" bonus footage segment
That's what my little friends and myself running around the Plains of Nebraska with knickers on and stick ball bats in our hands used to call "Postin'!"
You're POSTIN' baby!
The Joey - As seen on the reality show "That's Postin'!", 10:00 PM CDT Sundays.

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23rd October 2006 05:38 PM |
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Bloozehound |
some dude with a Mick accent came on the loudspeaker before the Stones came on last night and said this concert was going to filmed for the DVD release, he said for everyone to enjoy the show and have a good time and that if you saw yourself being filmed on the jumbo-tron to act like you were REALLY having a good time LOL
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23rd October 2006 05:52 PM |
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glencar |
quote: MrPleasant wrote:
So, I finally saw The Aviator. It was nice and entertaining, and Alan Alda added camp value. Leonardo DiCaprio was impressive at times. But why was it a PG-13 movie? Howard H. was a huge pervert who probably fucked Errol Flynn in the ass.
No Oscar for you Marty! YOU'RE THE WEAKEST LINK!!!
Weren't they both Ladies' men? |
23rd October 2006 05:53 PM |
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Saint Sway |
quote: Bloozehound wrote:
some dude with a Mick accent came on the loudspeaker before the Stones came on last night and said this concert was going to filmed for the DVD release, he said for everyone to enjoy the show and have a good time and that if you saw yourself being filmed on the jumbo-tron to act like you were REALLY having a good time LOL
sounds like they brought back Ron Schneider as Tour Manager
what was his line at Altamont?.... "if you start laying successive bummers on this crowd..." |
23rd October 2006 06:06 PM |
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Joey |
quote: Saint Sway wrote:
sounds like they brought back Ron Schneider as Tour Manager
what was his line at Altamont?.... "if you start laying successive bummers on this crowd..."
Who was Chip Monck ? ( circa 1972 -- Boston Garden )
googling .....................
http://www.kevinmmitchell.com/writer/articles/chipmonck.html
Monck Loses Some Teeth
" Up next was Altamont, the infamous misguided attempt to re-create Woodstock at a raceway in San Francisco. Hells Angels, in addition to murdering a man, stole the famous carpeting that covered the stage. When Monck caught the gentleman doing it, he tried to smooth talk him out of it. Said gentleman responded by knocking out a handful of Monck’s teeth via the butt of a pool cue. Monck, not one to give up, simply showed up at the house of the stolen soft goods with a case of brandy and sweet-talked his way into retrieving the precious stage prop.
But the more important, more successful gig with the Stones was to come.
Stansfield, currently of Patrick Stansfield & Associates, first met Monck when Stansfield worked for Bill Graham in the early 1970s, and was tour manager for a Crosby Stills Nash & Young tour in 1971 with Monck as the lighting director.
“I was entranced [by Monck] because he’s very flamboyant, and already had this reputation of being a conceptual genius. I was bowled over by him and his mastery of technical terms.” Stansfield then launches into a dead-on impersonation of Monck’s accent and speaking style, ordering a replacement part and being very specific. “He’s Mr. Nomenclature.”
Kidding aside, Stansfield and Monck bonded immediately because they both were passionate that the art of what they did was in the details. “The phrase ‘good enough for rock and roll’ drove us both nuts,” Stansfield tells. “We did not want to fly by the seat of our pants—we wanted to know.” He adds that they were the first people who really advanced shows and says that Monck liked him because Stansfield got into the number of seats, the type of power, the door heights, the stage depth.
Stansfield says he “wiggled onto the ’72 Rolling Stones tour.” Historically, in our industry, this is the tour that launched the period when tours became events. Preproduction, staging, better lighting and sound, special effects (however quaint by today’s standards)—the bar was raised forever on this tour.
Stansfield still can see Monck stalking the spot operators and shouting out cues, then on stage, at the piano, cueing from there. Specific cues are still vivid.
“Going into ‘Street Fighting Man,’ we had a big truss with probably 100 PAR-cans with gels, on a hydraulic lift,” Stansfield recalls. “The lift would bring down the lights, and we’d skitter on and pull the gels off [by hand], so when it went up again, it would all be blazing white. It was a huge effect, a big part of the show… a pre-technical color change. Now, you’d just flip a switch and it would all be white, but in those days, that’s not how it happened.”
There was a breach in their friendship when the Stones used a legal mark against Monck to fire him and keep him from continuing with the tour on to Australia. Monck: “It was February 8th, 1973, and I’d done advance for the show in Australia, but when I get to Honolulu, I’m told that my prior [drug offense] has come up in the Commonwealth record, a record shared by the U.K., Canada, and Australia. So they decided there is only one drug offender who gets to go to Australia and it has to be Keith [Richards]; I couldn’t understand [their choice],” he laughs. (The “drug offense” in question was being caught with a single joint in Canada after doing the Monterey Pop Festival earlier. He was thrown in the slammer for six days.)"
[Edited by Joey] |
23rd October 2006 07:17 PM |
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Soldatti |
They should release all the songs performed on the tour, something like Four Flicks but without repeats, that would be great. |
24th October 2006 06:14 AM |
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egon |
or the could release rewind on dvd (without bonus tracks of course) |
24th October 2006 06:19 AM |
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deuce |
Add the Phenoix club show from '05 in there
[Edited by deuce] |
24th October 2006 10:35 AM |
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Saint Sway |
quote: deuce wrote:
Add the Phenoix club show from '05 in there
Hell Yeah!! I was at that. Coolest show of the tour!!!!!! |
24th October 2006 10:36 AM |
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gimmekeef |
To quote the legendary Tony Soprano:
"Fogettaboutit"..... |
25th October 2006 07:29 AM |
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corgi37 |
Whatever they release, i'll buy it. But i have to say, Aussie Errol Flynn never got fucked up the ass by nobody! That Nazi loving drunk was the one who did the fucking. |
25th October 2006 07:38 AM |
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Nellcote |
“Going into ‘Street Fighting Man,’ we had a big truss with probably 100 PAR-cans with gels, on a hydraulic lift,” Stansfield recalls. “The lift would bring down the lights, and we’d skitter on and pull the gels off [by hand], so when it went up again, it would all be blazing white. It was a huge effect, a big part of the show… a pre-technical color change. Now, you’d just flip a switch and it would all be white, but in those days, that’s not how it happened.”
This was the best part of my first ever concert, July 19, 1972, 1st row, 1st balcony, Micky T's side, Bahston Gahden.
Of course, the proceedings were WICKED PISSAH!!! |