I think i saw in RS documentary. I don’t know which Maybe. Ole ole ole. Maybe late 70 is. But im sure RS music was banned
Maybe he's referring to the times of the Falklands War. Everything english/foreign was banned. That's how dictatorships do things.
Do some research before you label something extreme...or a “claim”: Argentina’s military dictatorship: suppression of rock Progressive rock made in-ways as acoustic phased out, and the rock scene was just becoming mainstream when the country’s democratic government was toppled by a military junta in 1976. This dictatorship would become infamous for its violence and repression, known as the Dirty War. Rock musicians were considered subversive; facing increasing censorship and repression, rock returned underground. By the early 1980’s, the conflict between the Argentine junta and the UK over the Malvinas /Falklands Islands was heating up, and the government banned all foreign music from the radio waves. Rock Music in Argentina | BuenosTours
Definitely not. This is similar to the bonus DVD from Live At The Tokyo Dome of the Stones arrival at the airport in Japan.
A) "Rock music was banned until late 80s" indicates it wasn't allowed at all prior to that period, not that it went through a time in which it was oppressed. B) As noted, rock bands like Queen and VH played Argentina in the early 80s. C) Still seemed to be an awful lot of rock in Argentina during that "banned" period: Argentine rock - Wikipedia
Yes, the military dictatorships were not that intelligent to get the meaning of the lyrics at that time. Reminds me of a US President from the 80's too.
Man I wish Brussels Affair would get a reissue... am tired of the later era Stones and want some more shows with Mick Taylor.
I think the Stones did eventually authorise its release, in the last 4 or 5 years. But it's been out there since the 70s as a bootleg. It was released 'as is' though, I don't think the Stones actually did any work on it to improve the sound, hence the call for a remaster.
The bootleg was taken from the early show. The official download/CD was mostly taken from the evening show except for Brown Sugar, Midnight Rambler and a solo from All Down The Line. It was definitely remastered.
Here you have official and reasonably priced Marquee 1971 (DVD+CD)+Brussels 1973 (2CD). https://www.amazon.co.jp/ストーンズ-ザ・マー...keywords=ローリングストーンズマーキー&qid=1571237347&sr=8-1 In my case it is 99 Euros after S&H + custom + import tax.
It was not only remastered but compressed for Japanese CD re-issue. I.e. DRs for 2015 Japanese CDs are 1-2 units lower comparing DRs of digital downloads from 2011. On the other hand, those annoying clicks in Angie were removed for 2015 CD issue.
It’s a raw live Stones show and the mastering that was done to prepare it for physical release aside, it still sounds great.
For those who know; - how long have the stones used video screens on tour? - are the “more recent” (Tokyo 90 and beyond) releases camera feeds from the big screens, or are they properly shot with an extensive camera set up?
As far as I know, video screens appeared on some dates of the 1981/82 tour. The 1982 Leeds show is a result of video screen film, which explains why there is very little audience shots and a lot of close-up’s of the band.
