Who first said the phrase You got the Sun, You got the Moon, and you've got, The Rolling Stones and in which situation?

I think it was Keith Richards, but I can't remember anything.

Thanks in advance.

Nobody?
I don't know it's going to be so difficult, but... hope somebody here can answer.

it was Keith - wasn't it around the VL timeframe?
the "circumstances" were an interview :E



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2010-04-29 21:19 by with sssoul.

It was a Keith interview, shown on TV in 1995 - for the Voodoo Lounge Tour
Keith was wearing a orange-style big jacket. Pretty good documentary
That's the first time I heard it anyway.....I could have overlooked something

Quote
Erik_Snow
It was a Keith interview, shown on TV in 1995 - for the Voodoo Lounge Tour
Keith was wearing a orange-style big jacket. Pretty good documentary
That's the first time I heard it anyway.....I could have overlooked something

Thanks.

with Sssoul beat me to it - and I had the feeling she would, while writing that post.....hi with Sssoul, BTW !

[passing the popcorn to Erik Snow]

Nice work people. Keith's got my heart and my soul. You can keep the silver.

Well you're the first with that phrase, Cindy - at IORR Hot Stuff documentary 2010

I hope that in 5 years time - someone will say "who was it who said ...."
and Erik or ws will write - "why that was CindyC sometime in the Spring of 2010". That will make me feel very important indeed!

Wasn't looking too good, but I was feeling real well.

Here it is...

So it was pink, not orange - I stand colour-corrected

Quote
shortfatfanny
Here it is...

Many thanks !!!!!!!!!1

...surely a quote of lasting significance...

"They made me love them " ...sweet thought about his guitars .
Gosh !I like Keith's laugh ...



I am a Frenchie ,as Mick affectionately called them in the Old Grey Whistle Test in 1977 .

Just like my signature! Keith stole it from me!

You got the Sun, You got the Moon,
and you've got
The Rolling Stones

Keith initially (I believe) began this train of thought on a young writer who was covering the Toronto rehearsals for Voodoo Lounge. It began with, "Look, when I was born there was no such thing as rock and roll; you've never seen a day without the Rolling Stones."