Streaming shows?

[jarmo]

Any show from 2016 to 2020?

So which ones do they have filmed, recorded, mixed and ready for streaming?

Rock In Rio 2017 was on TV. So that one maybe, but I'm not sure if they own the rights to it.




/jarmo

[slash&axl]

Any show from 2016 to 2020?

So which ones do they have filmed, recorded, mixed and ready for streaming?

Rock In Rio 2017 was on TV. So that one maybe, but I'm not sure if they own the rights to it.




/jarmo

Dodger stadium 2016, Troubadour 2016 and Coachella are the only ones I know about besides Rio.
There could be more and Coachella footage may require a release from the festival but I think any of these would be great for fans.

[jarmo]

So you're saying those are ready for streaming?

Just because something was filmed, doesn't mean it's ready for streaming/release.





/jarmo

[Spirit]

Any show from 2016 to 2020?

So which ones do they have filmed, recorded, mixed and ready for streaming?

Rock In Rio 2017 was on TV. So that one maybe, but I'm not sure if they own the rights to it.




/jarmo

If a whole show is too much of a hassle, maybe individual songs?

[Mysteron]

So you're saying those are ready for streaming?

Just because something was filmed, doesn't mean it's ready for streaming/release.





/jarmo

I think, to be fair, the band should be professionally recording a lot of their shows for their own future. It's a bit odd if they have not done so.

It would be a good time now to have a presence while people are at home. It's a good time to innovate

[jarmo]

I don't know what's been recorded, professionally, to be honest.

I remember there being a film crew at the Dodger Stadium show. But then all the other shows do have a video crew with cameras that they use for the screens. Now I don't know if that's recorded or not.




/jarmo

[Mysteron]

I don't know what's been recorded, professionally, to be honest.

I remember there being a film crew at the Dodger Stadium show. But then all the other shows do have a video crew with cameras that they use for the screens. Now I don't know if that's recorded or not.




/jarmo

It will be, I'd be very surprised if the band didn't record the shows.

[slash&axl]

So you're saying those are ready for streaming?

Just because something was filmed, doesn't mean it's ready for streaming/release.





/jarmo

I don’t know if they have it edited and mixed but that is something that could be done remotely if not already done in this forced downtime.

[jarmo]

Yes you could. If you have a plan to release/stream it.




/jarmo

[allwaystired]

I don't know what's been recorded, professionally, to be honest.

I remember there being a film crew at the Dodger Stadium show. But then all the other shows do have a video crew with cameras that they use for the screens. Now I don't know if that's recorded or not.




/jarmo

I have a feeling that I read somewhere that a band takes away that recording every night as part of the agreement to do the gig. I honestly can't remember when or where I read that though, so it could well be wrong, or vary between acts.

I would suppose that they probably do to be honest, otherwise I think it would all very quickly fall into the hands of bootleggers.

[jarmo]

I don't know.

Like i mentioned earlier, there are multiple cameras shooting the show for the screens. There's a video director who directs the footage (specific footage for the songs, camera footage). I don't know if this is recorded.





/jarmo

[allwaystired]

I don't know.

Like i mentioned earlier, there are multiple cameras shooting the show for the screens. There's a video director who directs the footage (specific footage for the songs, camera footage). I don't know if this is recorded.





/jarmo

Is the video director part of the tour or part of the venue staff?

[PermissionToLand]

So you're saying those are ready for streaming?

Just because something was filmed, doesn't mean it's ready for streaming/release.

I think, to be fair, the band should be professionally recording a lot of their shows for their own future. It's a bit odd if they have not done so.

It would be a good time now to have a presence while people are at home. It's a good time to innovate

Didn't they record every show from 1991-1993? If they could do it back then, why not today? Especially for such a historically momentous tour as NITL. Hell, they could release some stuff like Saskatchewan '93 and I'd be as happy as a pig in shit could be.

[jarmo]

Is the video director part of the tour or part of the venue staff?

The video crew is part of the tour. So basically they're responsible for what you see on the screens during the shows.

They set it up, operate the cameras, direct the footage on the screens etc.



/jarmo

[allwaystired]

Is the video director part of the tour or part of the venue staff?

The video crew is part of the tour. So basically they're responsible for what you see on the screens during the shows.

They set it up, operate the cameras, direct the footage on the screens etc.



/jarmo

Thanks. I always wondered if bands brought their own or if the people worked for the venue.

[jarmo]

I would assume most bigger tours have their own.

Same with lights, audio and so on.




/jarmo

[pilferk]

I have a feeling that I read somewhere that a band takes away that recording every night as part of the agreement to do the gig. I honestly can't remember when or where I read that though, so it could well be wrong, or vary between acts.

I would suppose that they probably do to be honest, otherwise I think it would all very quickly fall into the hands of bootleggers.

From someone who worked at an arena type venue a LONG LONG LONG time ago (so long ago, the venue no longer exists and is a parking lot, now):

They have the RIGHT to do that (record footage of the gig and take it with them). Whether they do or not is their choice.  We had acts that would do that pretty much every show, and acts who never did it...and everything in between. At least that was true back in the early-mid 90s.

Maybe it's changed, and digital storage has gotten cheap and portable...but I suspect not.  Unless you plan to release something, that footage isn't really all that useful past the night of the show.  Not like acts were thinking: "Hey, if there's a global pandemic someday....this footage would be really useful when everyone is stuck at home."

[thelostrose]

It will be, I'd be very surprised if the band didn't record the shows.

Didn't they record (almost) every show in the 90ies? I think I read that somewhere a couple years ago.
So it would reasonable to stick to this.

[cineater]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A8rVM8GlD4c

This is how it's done.  Axl said Deadheads welcome.  Every Friday night just about this time if you need music.  


Grateful Dead MusiCares COVID-19 Relief Fund
Let ‘Em Know There’s A Little Help On The Way
Total raised: $20,444

Kept 15,000 of us off the street.  I'd like to give a little bit more in the name of GNR. 

[PermissionToLand]

I just noticed several songs from Chicago '92 are up on the official Youtube page, although they aren't easy to find:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-gy2QU3P1pI