Tears Are Not Enough - Northern Lights (Making Of) [With Names] Part 1 v2
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- Опубликовано: 6 дек 2017
- Part 1: • Tears Are Not Enough -...
Part 2: • Tears Are Not Enough -...
Part 3: • Tears Are Not Enough -...
NEW Revised And Updated Version! NEW Footage!
It's 1985, Award winning producer David Foster brings together the top talent in Canada to make an Ethiopian famine relief song. This video is a dedication to the recognition of those who are involved in the Northern Lights project. I, like many other people, have come across lists of names of those who participated in the song and have wondered who they are and where they are in the video. Also, I have come across names i recognize but I am unable to see what their role was in the production.
So I put together a video showing the making of the song "Tears Are Not Enough" with the purpose of identifying all the talent from those various lists. I hope I mentioned everybody, and that I correctly identified everybody. Please comment me and I will make corrections. In the compiling of all the information for the names, it really makes me proud to be Canadian and proud of the talent in our music industry.
I do NOT take any credit for the video content as it is all from an original VHS tape from the CBC that I bought. I apologize for the poor video quality as it appears the video has degraded after 27 years. That was my first version. Now 4 years later, I have searched and bought a version of the CBC documentary from Japan on Laser Disc. Yes! While we were buying VHS tapes that self destructed, the Japanese had the better LDs! And with all the contributions from RUclips fans like you to help me make corrections to names and spellings and locations, and with NEW footage; I have re-created the video to make a cleaner and better looking production.
This video was put together using iMovie '09 on a iMac 2010 as an exercise to learn and practice how to use the editing program. I also now have a channel for documenting the history of the rise of Japanese anime in North America.
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“Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.
I take NO credit for any of the video or audio used in this video. Their rights belong to their respective holders. This video has been put together to aid those who are researching such questions as "Who is in Tears Are Not Enough?". This video is not for profit and I hope you find it very educational to learn about this epic moment in Canadian history. 
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![Tears Are Not Enough - Northern Lights (Making Of) [With Names] Part 2 v2](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ILf1TLHq9hk/mqdefault.jpg)
![Tears Are Not Enough - Northern Lights (Making Of) [With Names] Part 2 v2](/img/tr.png)
Thanks for sharing this...remind me of my junior high school time ...love this song until now
This songs message rings louder now than it was ever intended. God Bless David and everyone involved..too many names to mention in a short post.
Wouldnt a re-union be just epic!
Just do it!!
Thank you so much for sharing that! I've been watching my poor old VHS recording for years.
Big thanks for the upload! :) And awesome vid quality
When Ainalem Tebeje spoke... that was the saddest part.
Wow. that was a powerful moment.
The first 15 seconds of this song are the best example to debunk the "LP sounds better" myth. All LP recordings were unable to get the frequency response of the synth and it's extremely noticeable. Tape, LD, and CD do sound better than the LP of this song.
that is interesting, I didn't notice that. thank you
Where are the other parts?
New Part 1:ruclips.net/video/xo0cGCL3zII/видео.html
New Part 2: ruclips.net/video/ILf1TLHq9hk/видео.html
New Part 3: ruclips.net/video/-GUY1k7bjsE/видео.html
"the Japanese had digital LDs!"
LaserDisc is not digital. It's just as analog as VHS and CED.
Yes the video data on the LD is from an analog source and is resequenced as analog but the pits and dips on the LD surface are your 0's and 1's which survived the 30 years of time way better than the magnetic charges on a VHS cassette tape. Hence, the notable improvement of the video quality as you see it in this revised version of the video.
"pits and dips on the LD surface are your 0's and 1's "
This is completely wrong; the pits and dips on the LD surface are NOT 0's and 1's because LaserDisc do not store video data in binary. The pits on an LD are of varying length and spacing that directly correspond to an analog waveform, not binary. That's why you can get tracking issues on an LD just like any other analog video medium, whereas the video is either there or it's not from a digital medium like DVD or OTA ATSC. It's not the "digital" or "analog" that determines the survival of the recording, it's the material of the medium. A metal master of an analog record will likely to survive intact than a digital CD-R.
True enough. It boils down to how does the Japanese make laser discs for a Canadian content program while we ended up getting VHS tapes for our own content. So long lost (see episode 3), the CBC ended up resorting using my You tube clip. Ironic...