BD-R
The definitive footage of The Beatles' historic concert "Share Stadium" is now available in a Blu-ray edition!
This Blu-ray edition includes more than three hours of content, including the original footage from the unprecedented super-beautiful high-definition master, which is the first to be released on the HMC label, as well as the footage included in the special limited export edition.
The original footage itself is not HD because it was released in the 1960s, but it has been up-converted to HD quality (1080p = 1920x1080) and released on Blu-ray, so it is completely recorded without any deterioration from the original.
This is the definitive edition that compiles all of the "Share Stadium" footage, including the 1991 remastered footage including the real stereo sound source that is being released for the first time, the TV version, the complete version with different editing, and the export edition with additional bonus footage, all recorded with the quality unique to Blu-ray in both image quality and sound quality!
[Content details]
The Blu-ray edition first includes the much-anticipated first-release 1991 remastered footage.
The footage from this release, which was the source of the eye-opening official footage seen in the "Anthology," is also clearly written in the ending credits, and is a complete documentary from a new source that is different from a simple edited version of previously released footage.
Furthermore, the sound source is also a "real stereo sound source" that was put up for auction, and when you listen to it and compare it with the previous ones, you can see that the mix is different from the previous ones, including the opening act, which is the first time they have been performed, except for some parts.
Next is the complete concert reproduction version.
It is completely recorded in the actual concert song order, including songs not included in the documentary.
Alternate edits of the complete concert reproduction version and the ABC-TV version that was a hot topic when it was discovered are also included. In addition, the anthology edit version and promo footage that were not included in the main feature are also included as extras.
It is a collection of archive footage that is nearly three and a half hours in total.