Journey: Live at Budokan
Synopsis
With the addition of keyboardist Jonathan Cain and the release of the chart-topping Escape album, Journey reached the height of their popularity as of 1981, followed by their immensely successful Frontiers album of 1983. This superb set performed live for NHK's 'Young Music Show,' at Budokan Hall, Tokyo on March 2nd that year, showcases their incredible musicianship – including incendiary guitar from Neil Schon – and a plethora of hits, including classics such as Don’t Stop Believin', Who's Cryin' Now and Open Arms. Originally broadcast on TV
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Key Information & Fast Facts
- Director
- —
- Original Title
- Journey: Live at Budokan
- Country of Origin
- Japan
- Spoken Languages
- English
- Runtime
- 50m
- Production Studios
- NHK
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Frequently Asked Questions About Journey: Live at Budokan
Quick factual answers about cast, synopsis, director, box office, and release information.
What is Journey: Live at Budokan about?
With the addition of keyboardist Jonathan Cain and the release of the chart-topping Escape album, Journey reached the height of their popularity as of 1981, followed by their immensely successful Frontiers album of 1983. This superb set performed live for NHK's 'Young Music Show,' at Budokan Hall, Tokyo on March 2nd that year, showcases their incredible musicianship – including incendiary guitar from Neil Schon – and a plethora of hits, including classics such as Don’t Stop Believin', Who's Cryin' Now and Open Arms. Originally broadcast on TV
Who directed Journey: Live at Budokan?
Journey: Live at Budokan was directed by Not specified.
Who stars in Journey: Live at Budokan?
The principal cast of Journey: Live at Budokan includes Steve Perry, Neal Schon, Jonathan Cain, Ross Valory.
When was Journey: Live at Budokan released and how long is it?
Journey: Live at Budokan was released in 1983 with a total runtime of 50m.