living is a harder love will be a good rocksong for the next tour.
I´m sure the stones will never play this song on tour, it´s not official realised

What came first - the chicken or the egg?
The chicken can be the only logical answer, but likely not identical to our current understanding of the creature.

Its called Living In The Heart Of Love.

sorry or my bad english !

No need to apologise. Its an easy mistake to make - especially as bootleggers have often given it the same wrong title based on mis-hearing the lyrics. They often do the same with Gangster's Moll (mistitled as Gangster's Maul) and Criss Cross Mind (misheard as Criss Cross Man), giving them titles which dont make grammatic sense.

I've heard it as "Living is the Heart of Love," but that's only my ears.

Save Me is the most commonly used "other" title for Criss Cross Mind.

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Rocky Dijon
I've heard it as "Living is the Heart of Love," but that's only my ears.

When you listen to the song through earphones he says it in a number of different ways....always "Heart of Love" though.

What bootleg is this song on, Gazza? Is it available anywhere else? I must admit that I am not familiar with this song.

What bootleg is this song on





ROCKMAN

debra, its also on Mickboys "Short and Curlies"(Its Only R n R By The Balls) in pretty decent quality. I think you can still d/l it here if you do a search.(and if the link isnt dead!)



Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2009-03-26 00:08 by scottkeef.

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Gazza
No need to apologise. Its an easy mistake to make - especially as bootleggers have often given it the same wrong title based on mis-hearing the lyrics. They often do the same with Gangster's Moll (mistitled as Gangster's Maul) and Criss Cross Mind (misheard as Criss Cross Man), giving them titles which dont make grammatic sense.

To me Criss Cross Man makes as much 'grammatical sense' as Criss Cross Mind.
I'd always thought it was the former - cos that's what my boot (Goat's Head Reheated) said - and i assumed the criss-cross bit meant 'sexually confused' - recorded at the height of the Glam era. Made sense to me!

What is a Gangster's Moll? A girl nick-named Moll who 'belongs' to a Gangster?

Gangster's Moll ......... Gangster's female companion/girlfriend



ROCKMAN

don't forget FIJI GIN! not sure what botanicals go into that....

Great song, strange title....

Here is the "long version"--Living in the Heart of Love.... from Place Pigale 1
[www.sendspace.com]

and
the "short version" different mix, title is "living in the harder world"
[www.sendspace.com]

Thanks guys!

Aaaawww shucks it was nuffin' Debra....



ROCKMAN

I'd glady be happy if they put out another Tattoo YOu part 2 with shit like Living in the heart of love. Great track. We may have known it for years, but it would be new to the masses.

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Deluxtone

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Gazza
No need to apologise. Its an easy mistake to make - especially as bootleggers have often given it the same wrong title based on mis-hearing the lyrics. They often do the same with Gangster's Moll (mistitled as Gangster's Maul) and Criss Cross Mind (misheard as Criss Cross Man), giving them titles which dont make grammatic sense.

To me Criss Cross Man makes as much 'grammatical sense' as Criss Cross Mind.
I'd always thought it was the former - cos that's what my boot (Goat's Head Reheated) said - and i assumed the criss-cross bit meant 'sexually confused' - recorded at the height of the Glam era. Made sense to me!

It would make as much sense but the line Mick is singing is (to my ears, anyway) "givin' me a criss cross mind", so "givin' me a criss cross man" makes no sense.

The term 'criss cross' relates to the 'perfect murder' plot as seen in the film "Strangers On a Train". Danny De Vito and Billy Crystal's characters in the comedy film "Throw Monna From the Train" planned to use the plot from that movie for their own purposes, which is basically :

In the opening scenes, Guy Haines chances to meet the charming, rich, clever, but psychopathic Bruno Anthony (Robert Walker) on a train. Bruno tells Guy his "amusing" idea about how to commit the perfect murder: two people who hardly know one another at all "exchange" murders; that way, neither one would have a motive, and each could arrange to have a perfect alibi for the time when the murder was committed. It would be, as Bruno describes his plan to Guy, "crisscross".

Bruno goes on to explain that for example, he, Bruno, could kill Guy's wife Miriam, and in exchange, Guy could kill Bruno's unpleasantly authoritarian father, and then both of them would be free to do whatever they wanted.

The lyrics of "Criss Cross Mind" dont exactly have much depth to them, but I assume the gist of it is that the woman in the song is provoking urges in the writer which are giving him a 'criss cross mind' akin to that in the above movie plot

Interesting Gazza. I have seen that film. Isn't it later than 1972? Not sure.

I thought he was singing (something like) 'baby, I'm your criss cross man'

I'll have to listen again.

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Deluxtone
Interesting Gazza. I have seen that film. Isn't it later than 1972? Not sure.

"Strangers On a Train" ? No...it was released in 1950. Thats the plot I quoted above.

Presume you meant "Throw Momma From the Train", which was obviously more recent - 1987.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2009-03-26 22:51 by Gazza.

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Gazza

The lyrics of "Criss Cross Mind" dont exactly have much depth to them, but I assume the gist of it is that the woman in the song is provoking urges in the writer which are giving him a 'criss cross mind' akin to that in the above movie plot

interesting... it gives me ideas more about racial crossing, a la "Brown Sugar." He mentions getting a blood transfusion and needing to "straighten out," which make me think of kinky hair. But also keith's mythical blood changing, which I think was supposed to have happened around this time. Granted, it can be so suggestive only because the lyric is so spare!



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2009-03-30 18:33 by cc.

Yeah! And "Woman run around with a razor....she wanna use it every night"

oh, that's good--I had heard it as "run around in the rain," but "razor" is better! though it doesn't quite fit my race-infection theme...

How bout the lines: Lip to lip, tougue to tougue, thigh to thigh, ring to ring(use your imagination what THAT one means!) I might not have em in the exact order but you get the idea.