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The project was abandoned until Lindsay-Hogg attempted to edit the film in 1992 but, due to missing principal footage, the project was put on hold. Some of the footage of the concert was thought to be lost or destroyed until 1993, when it was discovered in a bin in the Who's private film vault by the director/producer team [[Michael Gochanour]] and Robin Klein. Subsequent to their discovery, Gochanour and Klein completed the unfinished film in autumn 1996. |
The project was abandoned until Lindsay-Hogg attempted to edit the film in 1992 but, due to missing principal footage, the project was put on hold. Some of the footage of the concert was thought to be lost or destroyed until 1993, when it was discovered in a bin in the Who's private film vault by the director/producer team [[Michael Gochanour]] and Robin Klein. Subsequent to their discovery, Gochanour and Klein completed the unfinished film in autumn 1996. |
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A significant segment, of the Who performing "A Quick One", had been shown theatrically in the documentary ''[[The Kids Are Alright ( |
A significant segment, of the Who performing "A Quick One", had been shown theatrically in the documentary ''[[The Kids Are Alright (film)|The Kids Are Alright]]'' (1979), the only public viewing of the film until its eventual release. The full movie was restored, edited, and finally released on CD and [[VHS|video]] in 1996. Included on the recordings are the introductions for each act, including some entertaining banter between Jagger and Lennon. |
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This concert is the only footage of [[Black Sabbath]] guitarist [[Tony Iommi]] performing as a member of [[Jethro Tull (band)|Jethro Tull]], during his brief two-week tenure as a replacement for [[Mick Abrahams]]. Coincidentally this is also the first live footage of Jethro Tull ever made; no footage of the original line-up with Abrahams (December 1967 – December 1968) is known to exist. The band [[Lip sync#Lip-synching in music|mimed]] to the album version of "[[A Song for Jeffrey]]" and "Fat Man," so the guitar heard is actually Abrahams, and not Iommi, who may not have known his part sufficiently after only a few days in the band. The Rolling Stones forced them to cut their rehearsal time short, although Ian Anderson sings and plays flute live on "A Song For Jeffrey." "Fat Man" never made the final release, although it is not unreasonable to assume he also sang that live, as the released version (which appears on ''[[Stand Up (Jethro Tull album)|Stand Up]]'') was not recorded until four months later. Finally, the footage shows Ian Anderson's first clumsy attempts at his now famous flute-playing position of standing on one leg. |
This concert is the only footage of [[Black Sabbath]] guitarist [[Tony Iommi]] performing as a member of [[Jethro Tull (band)|Jethro Tull]], during his brief two-week tenure as a replacement for [[Mick Abrahams]]. Coincidentally this is also the first live footage of Jethro Tull ever made; no footage of the original line-up with Abrahams (December 1967 – December 1968) is known to exist. The band [[Lip sync#Lip-synching in music|mimed]] to the album version of "[[A Song for Jeffrey]]" and "Fat Man," so the guitar heard is actually Abrahams, and not Iommi, who may not have known his part sufficiently after only a few days in the band. The Rolling Stones forced them to cut their rehearsal time short, although Ian Anderson sings and plays flute live on "A Song For Jeffrey." "Fat Man" never made the final release, although it is not unreasonable to assume he also sang that live, as the released version (which appears on ''[[Stand Up (Jethro Tull album)|Stand Up]]'') was not recorded until four months later. Finally, the footage shows Ian Anderson's first clumsy attempts at his now famous flute-playing position of standing on one leg. |
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