The ARMS' Concert: Ronnie Lane Appeal for Arms Laserdisc (1983)

£29.95

Outer box condition: Ex

Disc condition: Ex

This is a Japanese release, in NTSC format. There are both Japanese and English soundtracks on many discs, but there is always an English option unless stated.

1 disc, released in 1985. [TE-D048]

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A charity concert given in support of 'ACTION into RESEARCH for MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS (ARMS), recorded at the Royal Albert Hall in London, England, September 1983.

Concert creator and host Ronnie Lane, former bassist for 'Faces' and 'The Small Faces' is himself a sufferer of Multiple Sclerosis.

The concert was notable in that it was the first occasion on which Clapton, Beck, and Page, each a former lead guitarist for 'The Yardbirds', had performed together on stage. Most notably, during the Clapton song 'Layla', each of the three performed a different, and unique, guitar solo

.

.

Please note: It is impossible to play through every disc to ensure each one is perfect, therefore the grading is based on a visual inspection only.

Each item is sold as a vintage collectors item, with unknown playback conditions.

Outer box condition: Ex

Disc condition: Ex

This is a Japanese release, in NTSC format. There are both Japanese and English soundtracks on many discs, but there is always an English option unless stated.

1 disc, released in 1985. [TE-D048]

.

.

A charity concert given in support of 'ACTION into RESEARCH for MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS (ARMS), recorded at the Royal Albert Hall in London, England, September 1983.

Concert creator and host Ronnie Lane, former bassist for 'Faces' and 'The Small Faces' is himself a sufferer of Multiple Sclerosis.

The concert was notable in that it was the first occasion on which Clapton, Beck, and Page, each a former lead guitarist for 'The Yardbirds', had performed together on stage. Most notably, during the Clapton song 'Layla', each of the three performed a different, and unique, guitar solo

.

.

Please note: It is impossible to play through every disc to ensure each one is perfect, therefore the grading is based on a visual inspection only.

Each item is sold as a vintage collectors item, with unknown playback conditions.