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AmsterdamnedQuote
71TeleQuote
AmsterdamnedQuote
NICOS
Where is Mathijs when we need him?
Not this time.
It's both Taylor on lead & rhythm.
No Keith involved. 100% shure.
How can you be? Maybe Keith is only on acoustic? I think rhythm is Jagger.
What's wrong with people telling the facts?
Amen!
Mathijs, in the end, is like all of us is just expressing an opinion and isn't necessarily always correct. As for my opinion, I can see what you mean about the guitar sounding like Ron Wood's Face's era stuff, but it lacks the "ragged" quality that was part of his sound then. The picking here is very clean and precise and sounds like it's being played sans pick, and these are features of Mick Taylor's playing nowadays.Quote
NICOS
Where is Mathijs when we need him?
Quote
71TeleQuote
AmsterdamnedQuote
71TeleQuote
AmsterdamnedQuote
NICOS
Where is Mathijs when we need him?
Not this time.
It's both Taylor on lead & rhythm.
No Keith involved. 100% shure.
How can you be? Maybe Keith is only on acoustic? I think rhythm is Jagger.
What's wrong with people telling the facts?
Amen!
Nothing. Not sure why you asked this. I am just curious to know how you are "100% sure"?
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AmsterdamnedQuote
71TeleQuote
AmsterdamnedQuote
71TeleQuote
AmsterdamnedQuote
NICOS
Where is Mathijs when we need him?
Not this time.
It's both Taylor on lead & rhythm.
No Keith involved. 100% shure.
How can you be? Maybe Keith is only on acoustic? I think rhythm is Jagger.
What's wrong with people telling the facts?
Amen!
Nothing. Not sure why you asked this. I am just curious to know how you are "100% sure"?
.... Plus the fact that a hardcore Taylor fan like me ,or even an ass can hear the difference between Jagger's,Richard's,Woodies and Taylor's guitar playing after 36 years.Don't you?
My two cents.
i must be an ass because there are a few occasions where i can't tell who is playing what on a few tracksQuote
Amsterdamned
.... Plus the fact that a hardcore Taylor fan like me ,or even an ass can hear the difference between Jagger's,Richard's,Woodies and Taylor's guitar playing after 36 years.Don't you?
My two cents.
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NedKelly
For the record, I just put out the question, i didn't claim it is Ronnie. I just asked if it was possible, since the song in my ears sounds a lot like Ronnie stuff, and the sound in the guitar has the precise Ronnie tone.
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Silver Dagger
Mick Taylor gigs enough these days. Shouldn't be too long before someone asks him the question directly.
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LieB
Since both Jagger and Richards are credited with guitar, and there's only two distinct guitars audible to my ears (through I've only heard the song three times), it is probably not Taylor on rhythm.
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I heard three. Electic lead, electric rhythm and acoustic.
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KeithNacho
Elton John on piano
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ChrisMMathijs, in the end, is like all of us is just expressing an opinion and isn't necessarily always correct. As for my opinion, I can see what you mean about the guitar sounding like Ron Wood's Face's era stuff, but it lacks the "ragged" quality that was part of his sound then. The picking here is very clean and precise and sounds like it's being played sans pick, and these are features of Mick Taylor's playing nowadays.Quote
NICOS
Where is Mathijs when we need him?
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MathijsQuote
ChrisMMathijs, in the end, is like all of us is just expressing an opinion and isn't necessarily always correct. As for my opinion, I can see what you mean about the guitar sounding like Ron Wood's Face's era stuff, but it lacks the "ragged" quality that was part of his sound then. The picking here is very clean and precise and sounds like it's being played sans pick, and these are features of Mick Taylor's playing nowadays.Quote
NICOS
Where is Mathijs when we need him?
Amen to that.
My 2 cents: this track and Taylor is produced in a modern way, and hence sounds a bit like Ronnie and the Faces in the best Faces days. The Faces have always sounded more crips than the Stones, and the sound of this track indeed resembles some good old Faces.
Open G is 100% Keith Richards. It has all the signature timing of 70's open G that even Richards himself can't do anymore. It has many simularities with '72/'73 open G tracks like Tumbling Dice and Tops with all the little intricate runs he plays.
Jagger no way could play like this in '72, and I am sure the bass, drums and rhythm guitar are vintage. The way they interlock is almost impossible to do in an overdub. My best guess is that this track is edited down from some very long jam of Wyman, Watts and Richards, with all else being overdubs, or Taylor's guitar edited down as well.
Jagger is on acoustic, as far as I can tell.
Mathijs
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MathijsQuote
ChrisMMathijs, in the end, is like all of us is just expressing an opinion and isn't necessarily always correct. As for my opinion, I can see what you mean about the guitar sounding like Ron Wood's Face's era stuff, but it lacks the "ragged" quality that was part of his sound then. The picking here is very clean and precise and sounds like it's being played sans pick, and these are features of Mick Taylor's playing nowadays.Quote
NICOS
Where is Mathijs when we need him?
Amen to that.
My 2 cents: this track and Taylor is produced in a modern way, and hence sounds a bit like Ronnie and the Faces in the best Faces days. The Faces have always sounded more crips than the Stones, and the sound of this track indeed resembles some good old Faces.
Open G is 100% Keith Richards. It has all the signature timing of 70's open G that even Richards himself can't do anymore. It has many simularities with '72/'73 open G tracks like Tumbling Dice and Tops with all the little intricate runs he plays.
Jagger no way could play like this in '72, and I am sure the bass, drums and rhythm guitar are vintage. The way they interlock is almost impossible to do in an overdub. My best guess is that this track is edited down from some very long jam of Wyman, Watts and Richards, with all else being overdubs, or Taylor's guitar edited down as well.
Jagger is on acoustic, as far as I can tell.
Mathijs