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Post by earleg on Oct 25, 2015 23:00:47 GMT -5
I saw the Stones show this summer and it was really large. I liked the sound better when I saw them in '72 though.
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Post by jmuscara on Oct 27, 2015 9:24:41 GMT -5
This interview was really excellent. I think you guys will dig it.
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Post by JamesP on Oct 27, 2015 10:25:32 GMT -5
October 27, 1962.
The Rolling Stones -- with the original lineup of Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Brian Jones, Ian Stewart, and Tony Chapman -- cut their first demos at Curly Clayton Studios in Highbury, London, recording covers of Muddy Waters' "Soon Forgotten," Jimmy Reed's "Close Together," and Bo Diddley's "You Can't Judge A Book By The Cover." Future drummer Charlie Watts has for now decided to stick with his (relatively) lucrative job in advertising.
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Post by bscott on Oct 27, 2015 22:08:47 GMT -5
Great interview with Keith but whose guitar are they tearing apart!!!!! As for Charlie being the king of the grovve, listen to Howlin Wolf in London and the song Wang Dang Doddle. The way he plays on the song and locks into a groove is phenominal! That and Parachute Woman.
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Post by jmuscara on Oct 28, 2015 6:12:54 GMT -5
I wondered the same thing about the guitar!
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Post by JamesP on Nov 13, 2015 9:47:17 GMT -5
November 13, 1964, Decca Records released The Rolling Stones' 'Little Red Rooster'. Written by Willie Dixon (as The Red Rooster), and previously recorded by Howlin’ Wolf and Sam Cooke, the single was recorded at Chess Studios in Chicago. The single was a No.1 hit in the UK and remains the only time a blues song has ever topped the UK pop chart.
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Post by jmuscara on Nov 13, 2015 12:43:05 GMT -5
When I charted that version for my old band, I found out why we were having trouble with it. The lines have different numbers of bars! I don't recall exactly, but I think it may have been 13 or 14 bars overall, and it might be different in the verses as opposed to the instrumental parts which were a straight 12.
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Post by JamesP on May 21, 2017 13:47:10 GMT -5
For all the "Stones" fans,
Just how important is Keith Richards to the success of the Stones?
Mick Jagger is the frontman, but where would he be with Keefer?
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Post by earleg on May 21, 2017 14:33:03 GMT -5
I picked up 2 of these at Ollies Outlet new for $9.99 each. Luckily found the last 2 day after receiving their mail paper day prior. Overall really good, well done live mix, but have only played the CDs and of course read the book part with the photos. I haven't seen the DVDs yet as Blueray and I don't have a player for that. Guess I can try the DVD player on my grandson's desktop gaming PC. Rolling Stones Sweet Summer Sun Hyde Park Deluxe Edition
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Post by jmuscara on May 22, 2017 7:12:07 GMT -5
For all the "Stones" fans, Just how important is Keith Richards to the success of the Stones? Mick Jagger is the frontman, but where would he be with Keefer? I think the answer lies in Mick's solo work vs. Keith's. Unlike some people, I don't hate Mick's solo stuff, but he struggles to sound as raw as the Stones or Keef's solo stuff. Another place to look are the albums the Stones did when Keith was barely there before they "broke up" in the 80s.
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Post by tinsmith on May 22, 2017 19:41:46 GMT -5
I think part of the Stones sound was Keef's obsession with that darn banjo tuning.....Big part of their early to middle music..... Nobody does Chuck Berry better.... Jagger's been alone, Keef's been alone.....They need each other.... Just like Bela Fleck & the Flecktones bassman Victor is fantastic...alone, he doesn't interest me...el stinko
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