Don`t get me wrong, but i don`t think that Queen in 1975 is worth of a DVD. As a bonus it`s OK but i`ve seen their Hammersmith `75 and it doesn`t rock, although visualy it`s very good.
They could do like Iron Maiden, release an early years (or Magic Years) and as bonus they could put all those magical concerts like Japan, Raimbow, etc, and the real good ones they would release on DVD as a concert DVD.
TAke care
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[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Bobby_brown wrote: [/QUOTENAME]Don`t get me wrong, but i don`t think that Queen in 1975 is worth of a DVD. As a bonus it`s OK but i`ve seen their Hammersmith `75 and it doesn`t rock, although visualy it`s very good.
They could do like Iron Maiden, release an early years (or Magic Years) and as bonus they could put all those magical concerts like Japan, Raimbow, etc, and the real good ones they would release on DVD as a concert DVD.
TAke care[/QUOTE]
i think Queen on '75 or earlier is definetly worthy of a DVD they were great then.
They could do like Iron Maiden, release an early years (or Magic Years) and as bonus they could put all those magical concerts like Japan, Raimbow, etc, and the real good ones they would release on DVD as a concert DVD.
TAke care[/QUOTE]
i think Queen on '75 or earlier is definetly worthy of a DVD they were great then.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Last Cyborg wrote: [/QUOTENAME]What are the choices here? Is there a list anywhere of which concerts actually exist in a complete, commercially releaseable state?[/QUOTE]
Well Brian said once that all concerts from 75 and on were filmed, so take your pick
Well Brian said once that all concerts from 75 and on were filmed, so take your pick
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Mercuryworks wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Last Cyborg wrote: [/QUOTENAME]What are the choices here? Is there a list anywhere of which concerts actually exist in a complete, commercially releaseable state?[/QUOTE]
Well Brian said once that all concerts from 75 and on were filmed, so take your pick[/QUOTE]
"Recorded", not filmed. Slight difference. ;)
Well Brian said once that all concerts from 75 and on were filmed, so take your pick[/QUOTE]
"Recorded", not filmed. Slight difference. ;)
Unfortunately, I would be willing to bet there will be no more official dvd releases of Queen material - the market just isn't there. Don't yell at me - I know there are a lot of Queen fans out there, and I would LOVE to see some of those old concerts (I am too stupid to figure out the bittorrent thing.) Does anyone know how many copies of Queen Greatest Video Hits 1 and Queen Greatest Video Hits 2 sold? I think the future will be all Queen + . Every now and then I email PBS (our USA public broadcasting system) and request they use Queen for their fundraising pledge drive - no luck so far. Hmm, now here's an idea: how about a dvd release series called Queen Greatest CONCERT Hits - as in not one whole concert but bits and pieces taken from concerts over the years - material that has not been officially released before!
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<b><font color = "crimson">ThomasQuinn wrote: [/QUOTENAME]So far, all the installments in the DVD Collection went high up into the charts. So there WILL be more.[/QUOTE]
Thanks - I am very glad to hear that!!!
Thanks - I am very glad to hear that!!!
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]goliath wrote: [/QUOTENAME]There's already a DVD of Budapest!!! Duh[/QUOTE]
It's pirate. Duh...
It's pirate. Duh...
I think it would be very funny if they release Houston 77 after all this debating and sharing of a shitty quality download on this site.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<font color=green>Rick wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<b><font color = "crimson">ThomasQuinn wrote: [/QUOTENAME]My money is on Hammersmith '79.[/QUOTE]
I wouldn't bet on that. What I have heard, QP doesn't have the rights of the footage.[/QUOTE]
Who does then? any clue?
I wouldn't bet on that. What I have heard, QP doesn't have the rights of the footage.[/QUOTE]
Who does then? any clue?
I would be very surprised if we get a Queen concert cd/dvd release next year, I dunno why....just a gut feeling I have.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]ibanez122 wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<font color=green>Rick wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]<b><font color = "crimson">ThomasQuinn wrote: [/QUOTENAME]My money is on Hammersmith '79.[/QUOTE]
I wouldn't bet on that. What I have heard, QP doesn't have the rights of the footage.[/QUOTE]
Who does then? any clue?[/QUOTE]
Probably the organistation of that concert. I mean the concert was held for the people in Kampuchea (or something like that). It was a big event, with many other artists.
I wouldn't bet on that. What I have heard, QP doesn't have the rights of the footage.[/QUOTE]
Who does then? any clue?[/QUOTE]
Probably the organistation of that concert. I mean the concert was held for the people in Kampuchea (or something like that). It was a big event, with many other artists.
Like many already mentioned I'd absolutely would love to see the entire Tokyo '75 gig but that's probably not gonna happen seeing as Queen Productions doesn't even own the rights to it.
It's supposedly somewhere in the archives of a Japanese tv station.
Right now I think Hammy '75 or Hammy '79 have the most chances of getting an official release.
It's supposedly somewhere in the archives of a Japanese tv station.
Right now I think Hammy '75 or Hammy '79 have the most chances of getting an official release.
I would want a 70's concert most definatly!
Please not Hammy '75. It's so standard...and not THAT great. I rather have Hammy'79. But Paris '79 beats everything IMHO.
QUEEN: 'Under Review 1973-1980' DVD Receives U.S. Release - Nov. 17, 2005
Music Video Distributors has just released QUEEN's "Queen: Under Review 1973-1980" DVD.
Between 1973 and 1980, one of England's finest-ever groups released a body of work displaying such quality, strength and individuality, that such an outpouring of creativity has rarely been equalled in the rock era. The legacy of those classic records has maintained an indelible stamp on the radar of every music fan across the globe, and the band's absolute pinnacle of achievement during this period remains among the world’s all time favorite pieces of music.
"Queen: Under Review 1973 - 1980" features rare live and studio performances of the band playing some of their best known hits; rare and classic QUEEN interview footage, and a host of other features, all interspersed with the independent review and criticism from a panel of esteemed experts. These include; the broadcaster, journalist and longtime friend of Freddie Mercury, Paul Gambaccini; rock author, journalist and QUEEN expert Malcolm Dome; guitarist and journalist Simon Bradley; contributing editor from Uncut magazine Nigel Williamson; ex-Melody Maker features editor Chris Welch, among many others contributors. And with plenty of DVD "extras" and superb slipcase packaging this is the ultimate DVD set for the band's millions of fans.
Features rare performances of these classic QUEEN tracks:
"Keep Yourself Alive" (Recorded Live In London during the early 1970s)
"Seven Seas Of Rhye" (recorded in Hungary during the 1980s)
"Killer Queen" (from a very rare "Top of the Pops" appearance)
"Stone Cold Crazy" (from the classic 1975 Rainbow Christmas Concert)
"Somebody To Love" (from a rare promo film)
"Bohemian Rhapsody" (recorded live in Dublin prior to the single release)
"Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy" (another very rare "Top of the Pops" performance)
"We Will Rock You" (another performance in Hungary)
"We Are The Champions" (live in London)
"Bicycle Race" (live at the Tokyo Hippodrome in 1979)
"Don’t Stop Me Now" (another recording from Tokyo)
"Crazy Little Thing Called Love" (an early 1980s performance from Paris)
"Another One Bites The Dust" (an ultimate live performance from Austin, Texas)
Check out the DVD artwork at this location.
Music Video Distributors has just released QUEEN's "Queen: Under Review 1973-1980" DVD.
Between 1973 and 1980, one of England's finest-ever groups released a body of work displaying such quality, strength and individuality, that such an outpouring of creativity has rarely been equalled in the rock era. The legacy of those classic records has maintained an indelible stamp on the radar of every music fan across the globe, and the band's absolute pinnacle of achievement during this period remains among the world’s all time favorite pieces of music.
"Queen: Under Review 1973 - 1980" features rare live and studio performances of the band playing some of their best known hits; rare and classic QUEEN interview footage, and a host of other features, all interspersed with the independent review and criticism from a panel of esteemed experts. These include; the broadcaster, journalist and longtime friend of Freddie Mercury, Paul Gambaccini; rock author, journalist and QUEEN expert Malcolm Dome; guitarist and journalist Simon Bradley; contributing editor from Uncut magazine Nigel Williamson; ex-Melody Maker features editor Chris Welch, among many others contributors. And with plenty of DVD "extras" and superb slipcase packaging this is the ultimate DVD set for the band's millions of fans.
Features rare performances of these classic QUEEN tracks:
"Keep Yourself Alive" (Recorded Live In London during the early 1970s)
"Seven Seas Of Rhye" (recorded in Hungary during the 1980s)
"Killer Queen" (from a very rare "Top of the Pops" appearance)
"Stone Cold Crazy" (from the classic 1975 Rainbow Christmas Concert)
"Somebody To Love" (from a rare promo film)
"Bohemian Rhapsody" (recorded live in Dublin prior to the single release)
"Good Old Fashioned Lover Boy" (another very rare "Top of the Pops" performance)
"We Will Rock You" (another performance in Hungary)
"We Are The Champions" (live in London)
"Bicycle Race" (live at the Tokyo Hippodrome in 1979)
"Don’t Stop Me Now" (another recording from Tokyo)
"Crazy Little Thing Called Love" (an early 1980s performance from Paris)
"Another One Bites The Dust" (an ultimate live performance from Austin, Texas)
Check out the DVD artwork at this location.