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This is what I always assumed. "Cut in cans" refers to movies, though admiteddly "c unt in Cannes" might be a better line!
AND, have Mick and Keith sung better harmony since "Casino"? I say NOT.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2010-02-19 01:27 by 71Tele.
Actually quite true, however we never forget how to pronounce and always remember kissing a c*unt.
For my money, that tasty guitar figure Taylor plays toward the fadeout could have gone on another five minutes.
Tele, my first reaction: that's what I always think when the song is over: pity, I want to hear more of that jamming-with-guitar solo. On the other hand: that feeling, that longing for 'more' is at the same time the power of the music. Taylor often plays a few notes or only a short solo and then I often have the feeling: so sorry it's already over. But that makes the music just great. For example, Mozart wrote many pieces in the strict sonata form, with only a short but intense 'development section' in it. Always too short, in my ears. But I must admit that it has the effect that you're always 'waiting' for that special part to come and also that the music never bores. It's like a pearl hidden in an oyster. The oyster is in itself already beautiful, but the pearl is the 'highlight', though being only a very small part of the whole.
I am not English but he sings " Cut in Cannes " (The "s" at the end of Cannes doesn't have to be pronounced , you must pronounce it " can " )
[www.ielanguages.com]
As far as I know, we call it "sky diver " here as parachuting .
In the south of France ,at sea sides, you can actually see plenty of lift bag sports .
I am a Frenchie ,as Mick affectionately called them in the Old Grey Whistle Test in 1977 .
Aside for the clear 'N' you hear being prenounced, 'cut' is too short to make the line fit the bar. If it was 'cut' it would have been prenounced 'cu-ut", with a longer draw.
Btw, I haven't seen them in years, but isn't the actual frase written in ink on one of the LP sleeve jackets?
Mathijs
Tele, There really is a metric difference. Cvnt is just a little longer, so metrically it's not so apt as cut(s). It's inherent in the pronouncement of the N. It slows down, it softens the sequence, it's just less sharp. Remember: all those s: kissing cuts in Cannes. The N would destroy the whole effect. It's maybe a detail, but though.
The N would destroy it unless you emphesize it. Listening to it again does not really provide an answer though. There's 100% for sure no "s" in both "cu(n)t" and "can(nes)".
Concerning the guitars, I always assumed it was Taylor and Richards playing rythm, but it's only Richards -including the slide. Taylor's only part is the solo bit at the ending.
Mathijs
What source, Mathijs, as for the guitars? According to Keno Richards plays bass and rhythms guitar and Taylor 'guitars':
[www.keno.org]
Anyway, to me the jamming/solo part is an essential part of the track: I always look forward to that piece of it when playing it.
Richards on bass. Crude but great. Taylor's role is not at all limited on Exile. Get out your album to see how many songs he played bass on, and the guitar parts are superb. Plus: his one-and-only writing credit!
I still would like to know from Mathijs which source, because there are obviously different statements. And only saying Keno (or whatever source) is "not the best source" has no meaning at all.
Yes. Yes. Beautifully put.
I was trying to be kind to Keno--or, really, to people here who use Keno's site seriously. The knowledgeable posters here (use your own judgment to decide on these) are far more reliable.
Talk about your favorite band.
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Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
whitem8
()
Date: February 18, 2010 02:04
It is "sky diver, inside her"! Of course, very clearly heard as such. And makes a great line! Like Parachute Woman, "land on me tonight".
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
skl127
()
Date: February 18, 2010 19:04
How many times has this been brought up!
It's definitely kissing cut in cans - once and for all - cut, not c--t, cans, not Cannes, it's Dietrich, it's the movies, it all fits
Just get a very good pair of headphones and listen, and listen again like I did, it's definitely not c--t!!
Cheers
It's definitely kissing cut in cans - once and for all - cut, not c--t, cans, not Cannes, it's Dietrich, it's the movies, it all fits
Just get a very good pair of headphones and listen, and listen again like I did, it's definitely not c--t!!
Cheers
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
skipstone
()
Date: February 18, 2010 22:46
Open E. With a capo at the 13 fret.
Maybe we like it to be kunt!
Maybe we like it to be kunt!
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
Amused
()
Date: February 18, 2010 23:15
there's no Casino Boogie without kissing cvnts for me, sorry. 
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
71Tele
()
Date: February 19, 2010 01:26
Quote
skl127
How many times has this been brought up!
It's definitely kissing cut in cans - once and for all - cut, not c--t, cans, not Cannes, it's Dietrich, it's the movies, it all fits
Just get a very good pair of headphones and listen, and listen again like I did, it's definitely not c--t!!
Cheers
This is what I always assumed. "Cut in cans" refers to movies, though admiteddly "c unt in Cannes" might be a better line!
AND, have Mick and Keith sung better harmony since "Casino"? I say NOT.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2010-02-19 01:27 by 71Tele.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
kleermaker
()
Date: February 19, 2010 01:55
Is the pronouncement of the name of the city of Cannes in English the same as the word cans, just also the last s? Seems odd to me, in Dutch we pronounce the city's name exactly like the French do, of course without the S.
So I think too that it's Kissing cuts in cans, unless you English speaking people call Cannes the same as cans
But it's no hanging matter.
So I think too that it's Kissing cuts in cans, unless you English speaking people call Cannes the same as cans
But it's no hanging matter.Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
whitem8
()
Date: February 19, 2010 02:23
Actually many Americans do miss prenounce it as Canz. And I think keith could be doing the classic Mick Americanism there.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
The Sicilian
()
Date: February 19, 2010 03:04
Quote
whitem8
Actually many Americans do miss prenounce it as Canz.
Actually quite true, however we never forget how to pronounce and always remember kissing a c*unt.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
whitem8
()
Date: February 19, 2010 03:11
Thats a whole other story Scilian. Actually seeing cvnt with your moniker reminds me of the episode of The Sopranos, where a war almost starts because of the rumor Junior likes going down on his women. Which is taboo with those Cosa Nostra dudes.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
kleermaker
()
Date: February 19, 2010 03:13
Casino Boogie, great title, referring of course to Le cote d'azur and its casinos. I've been there many times and the song simply IS le cote d'azur. Btw: I never was drugged up nor a millionaire and certainly not a tax exile (on whatever street). But I recognize the atmosphere of Le cote very well in this song. Everything in it fits: the lyrics, the pace, the guitars and the guitar solo towards the end.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
71Tele
()
Date: February 19, 2010 04:48
Quote
kleermaker
Casino Boogie, great title, referring of course to Le cote d'azur and its casinos. I've been there many times and the song simply IS le cote d'azur. Btw: I never was drugged up nor a millionaire and certainly not a tax exile (on whatever street). But I recognize the atmosphere of Le cote very well in this song. Everything in it fits: the lyrics, the pace, the guitars and the guitar solo towards the end.
For my money, that tasty guitar figure Taylor plays toward the fadeout could have gone on another five minutes.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
kleermaker
()
Date: February 19, 2010 16:32
Quote
71TeleQuote
kleermaker
Casino Boogie, great title, referring of course to Le cote d'azur and its casinos. I've been there many times and the song simply IS le cote d'azur. Btw: I never was drugged up nor a millionaire and certainly not a tax exile (on whatever street). But I recognize the atmosphere of Le cote very well in this song. Everything in it fits: the lyrics, the pace, the guitars and the guitar solo towards the end.
For my money, that tasty guitar figure Taylor plays toward the fadeout could have gone on another five minutes.
Tele, my first reaction: that's what I always think when the song is over: pity, I want to hear more of that jamming-with-guitar solo. On the other hand: that feeling, that longing for 'more' is at the same time the power of the music. Taylor often plays a few notes or only a short solo and then I often have the feeling: so sorry it's already over. But that makes the music just great. For example, Mozart wrote many pieces in the strict sonata form, with only a short but intense 'development section' in it. Always too short, in my ears. But I must admit that it has the effect that you're always 'waiting' for that special part to come and also that the music never bores. It's like a pearl hidden in an oyster. The oyster is in itself already beautiful, but the pearl is the 'highlight', though being only a very small part of the whole.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
SwayStones
()
Date: February 19, 2010 16:45
Well,I've listened to it several times again .Quote
71TeleQuote
skl127
How many times has this been brought up!
It's definitely kissing cut in cans - once and for all - cut, not c--t, cans, not Cannes, it's Dietrich, it's the movies, it all fits
Just get a very good pair of headphones and listen, and listen again like I did, it's definitely not c--t!!
Cheers
This is what I always assumed. "Cut in cans" refers to movies, though admiteddly "c unt in Cannes" might be a better line!
AND, have Mick and Keith sung better harmony since "Casino"? I say NOT.
I am not English but he sings " Cut in Cannes " (The "s" at the end of Cannes doesn't have to be pronounced , you must pronounce it " can " )
[www.ielanguages.com]
Quote
It is "sky diver, inside her"! Of course, very clearly heard as such
As far as I know, we call it "sky diver " here as parachuting .
In the south of France ,at sea sides, you can actually see plenty of lift bag sports .
I am a Frenchie ,as Mick affectionately called them in the Old Grey Whistle Test in 1977 .
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
cc
()
Date: February 19, 2010 17:08
not that this is vastly different, but it could be:
"Skydiver inside a slit-throat stunt flyer." -- all one phrase.
"Skydiver inside a slit-throat stunt flyer." -- all one phrase.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
Mathijs
()
Date: February 20, 2010 19:25
Quote
skl127
How many times has this been brought up!
It's definitely kissing cut in cans - once and for all - cut, not c--t, cans, not Cannes, it's Dietrich, it's the movies, it all fits
Just get a very good pair of headphones and listen, and listen again like I did, it's definitely not c--t!!
Cheers
Aside for the clear 'N' you hear being prenounced, 'cut' is too short to make the line fit the bar. If it was 'cut' it would have been prenounced 'cu-ut", with a longer draw.
Btw, I haven't seen them in years, but isn't the actual frase written in ink on one of the LP sleeve jackets?
Mathijs
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
kleermaker
()
Date: February 20, 2010 22:46
Mathijs, again I have to disagree with you and go with Tele's interpretation. The extra 'n' is too much as for the metric. 'Cuts' would be the ultimate metric solution. I checked the LP sleeve inside out and the line isn't on it, like I expected. Because the Glimmers certainly enjoyed the 'double meaning'. Let's stick to that. Artistically, metrically, philosophically, sexually and financially definitely responsible 
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
71Tele
()
Date: February 20, 2010 23:38
Mathjis, I don't see how "cut" is shorter than "cvnt" - both one syllable and take the same amount of time to say or sing.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
kleermaker
()
Date: February 21, 2010 01:49
Quote
71Tele
Mathjis, I don't see how "cut" is shorter than "cvnt" - both one syllable and take the same amount of time to say or sing.
Tele, There really is a metric difference. Cvnt is just a little longer, so metrically it's not so apt as cut(s). It's inherent in the pronouncement of the N. It slows down, it softens the sequence, it's just less sharp. Remember: all those s: kissing cuts in Cannes. The N would destroy the whole effect. It's maybe a detail, but though.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
whitem8
()
Date: February 21, 2010 11:01
but isn't cvnt the funnest and raunchiest take on this? Which seems to be what its all about?
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
terraplane
()
Date: February 21, 2010 12:21
No its just eight grade lavatory humour.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
whitem8
()
Date: February 21, 2010 12:46
aww, do I get detention now?
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
Mathijs
()
Date: February 21, 2010 12:50
Quote
kleermakerQuote
71Tele
Mathjis, I don't see how "cut" is shorter than "cvnt" - both one syllable and take the same amount of time to say or sing.
Tele, There really is a metric difference. Cvnt is just a little longer, so metrically it's not so apt as cut(s). It's inherent in the pronouncement of the N. It slows down, it softens the sequence, it's just less sharp. Remember: all those s: kissing cuts in Cannes. The N would destroy the whole effect. It's maybe a detail, but though.
The N would destroy it unless you emphesize it. Listening to it again does not really provide an answer though. There's 100% for sure no "s" in both "cu(n)t" and "can(nes)".
Concerning the guitars, I always assumed it was Taylor and Richards playing rythm, but it's only Richards -including the slide. Taylor's only part is the solo bit at the ending.
Mathijs
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
kleermaker
()
Date: February 21, 2010 16:41
Quote
MathijsQuote
kleermakerQuote
71Tele
Mathjis, I don't see how "cut" is shorter than "cvnt" - both one syllable and take the same amount of time to say or sing.
Tele, There really is a metric difference. Cvnt is just a little longer, so metrically it's not so apt as cut(s). It's inherent in the pronouncement of the N. It slows down, it softens the sequence, it's just less sharp. Remember: all those s: kissing cuts in Cannes. The N would destroy the whole effect. It's maybe a detail, but though.
The N would destroy it unless you emphesize it. Listening to it again does not really provide an answer though. There's 100% for sure no "s" in both "cu(n)t" and "can(nes)".
Concerning the guitars, I always assumed it was Taylor and Richards playing rythm, but it's only Richards -including the slide. Taylor's only part is the solo bit at the ending.
Mathijs
What source, Mathijs, as for the guitars? According to Keno Richards plays bass and rhythms guitar and Taylor 'guitars':
[www.keno.org]
Anyway, to me the jamming/solo part is an essential part of the track: I always look forward to that piece of it when playing it.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
cc
()
Date: February 21, 2010 17:57
Keno is not the best source for this kind of information.
if it is "cvnt"--can someone explain the joke to me? I'm not saying that with that word it's lavatory humor and can't be funny. I just don't get it, specifically.
I think taylor's role on Exile is pretty limited overall. But does he play bass on this track?
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2010-02-21 17:57 by cc.
if it is "cvnt"--can someone explain the joke to me? I'm not saying that with that word it's lavatory humor and can't be funny. I just don't get it, specifically.
I think taylor's role on Exile is pretty limited overall. But does he play bass on this track?
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2010-02-21 17:57 by cc.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
sweetcharmedlife
()
Date: February 21, 2010 18:40
Quote
cc
Keno is not the best source for this kind of information.
if it is "cvnt"--can someone explain the joke to me? I'm not saying that with that word it's lavatory humor and can't be funny. I just don't get it, specifically.Quote
I don't think it's a joke so much,as a description of certain type of sexual act. At least that's my take on it.
"It's just some friends of mine and they're busting down the door"
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
71Tele
()
Date: February 21, 2010 18:50
Quote
cc
Keno is not the best source for this kind of information.
if it is "cvnt"--can someone explain the joke to me? I'm not saying that with that word it's lavatory humor and can't be funny. I just don't get it, specifically.
I think taylor's role on Exile is pretty limited overall. But does he play bass on this track?
Richards on bass. Crude but great. Taylor's role is not at all limited on Exile. Get out your album to see how many songs he played bass on, and the guitar parts are superb. Plus: his one-and-only writing credit!
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
kleermaker
()
Date: February 22, 2010 23:51
Quote
cc
Keno is not the best source for this kind of information.
I still would like to know from Mathijs which source, because there are obviously different statements. And only saying Keno (or whatever source) is "not the best source" has no meaning at all.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
wild_horse_pete
()
Date: February 23, 2010 00:13
The sax from Bobby Keys makes that song for me, it give it a extra swing on it, great track with great rythm guitar.
If I hear it good it`s kissing cut in can(ne)
If I hear it good it`s kissing cut in can(ne)
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
Turd On The Run
()
Date: February 23, 2010 00:32
Quote
kleermakerQuote
71TeleQuote
kleermaker
Casino Boogie, great title, referring of course to Le cote d'azur and its casinos. I've been there many times and the song simply IS le cote d'azur. Btw: I never was drugged up nor a millionaire and certainly not a tax exile (on whatever street). But I recognize the atmosphere of Le cote very well in this song. Everything in it fits: the lyrics, the pace, the guitars and the guitar solo towards the end.
For my money, that tasty guitar figure Taylor plays toward the fadeout could have gone on another five minutes.
Tele, my first reaction: that's what I always think when the song is over: pity, I want to hear more of that jamming-with-guitar solo. On the other hand: that feeling, that longing for 'more' is at the same time the power of the music. Taylor often plays a few notes or only a short solo and then I often have the feeling: so sorry it's already over. But that makes the music just great. For example, Mozart wrote many pieces in the strict sonata form, with only a short but intense 'development section' in it. Always too short, in my ears. But I must admit that it has the effect that you're always 'waiting' for that special part to come and also that the music never bores. It's like a pearl hidden in an oyster. The oyster is in itself already beautiful, but the pearl is the 'highlight', though being only a very small part of the whole.
Yes. Yes. Beautifully put.
Re: Casino Boogie - what on earth are the lyrics about?
Posted by:
cc
()
Date: February 23, 2010 02:09
Quote
kleermakerQuote
cc
Keno is not the best source for this kind of information.
I still would like to know from Mathijs which source, because there are obviously different statements. And only saying Keno (or whatever source) is "not the best source" has no meaning at all.
I was trying to be kind to Keno--or, really, to people here who use Keno's site seriously. The knowledgeable posters here (use your own judgment to decide on these) are far more reliable.
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