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marchbaby
I believe all 4 of the guys were effected b/c as I had read in Bill Wymans Stone Alone, Rolling with the Stones and Keith's auto bio, Allen kept them on a shoe string allowance, they had to keep asking him for money and when he said he owned all of their songs from here on and after, they got rid of him, settled for something ridiculous I think like $2 million, but all 4 of them were tax exiles and went to nellcote to record exile, make money to pay their tax incurred (quoting Stones in Exile here). In the movie, a newspaper clip of Bill Wyman "I am a tax exile" is shown or it might say "my tax problem" I have to watch it again. The only one who didn't have a tax issue was Mick Taylor.
If I am incorrect, someone please correct me.
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treaclefingersQuote
marchbaby
I believe all 4 of the guys were effected b/c as I had read in Bill Wymans Stone Alone, Rolling with the Stones and Keith's auto bio, Allen kept them on a shoe string allowance, they had to keep asking him for money and when he said he owned all of their songs from here on and after, they got rid of him, settled for something ridiculous I think like $2 million, but all 4 of them were tax exiles and went to nellcote to record exile, make money to pay their tax incurred (quoting Stones in Exile here). In the movie, a newspaper clip of Bill Wyman "I am a tax exile" is shown or it might say "my tax problem" I have to watch it again. The only one who didn't have a tax issue was Mick Taylor.
If I am incorrect, someone please correct me.
I know what you mean about the Decca record period. I will not buy anything released by Klein from back then. I bet when the do a new studio album, the guys at Decca will release something.
You may be right on that account...not certain.
I was referring to the much longer and ongoing problem, to today. Jagger/Richards don't own their DECCA-era music.
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marchbaby
I know what you mean about the Decca record period. I will not buy anything released by Klein from back then.
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GazzaQuote
marchbaby
I know what you mean about the Decca record period. I will not buy anything released by Klein from back then.
Why? The Stones DO get royalties from that era. And plenty of them.
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GazzaQuote
marchbaby
I know what you mean about the Decca record period. I will not buy anything released by Klein from back then.
Why? The Stones DO get royalties from that era. And plenty of them.
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marchbabyQuote
GazzaQuote
marchbaby
I know what you mean about the Decca record period. I will not buy anything released by Klein from back then.
Why? The Stones DO get royalties from that era. And plenty of them.
not as much as they do from their own record label.
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mitchflorida
The Rolling Stones wanted a legal bull dog and they got one.
They have no right to complain. Jagger even tried to get the Beatles to use Klein.
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marchbabyQuote
GazzaQuote
marchbaby
I know what you mean about the Decca record period. I will not buy anything released by Klein from back then.
Why? The Stones DO get royalties from that era. And plenty of them.
not as much as they do from their own record label.
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mitchflorida
My guess is that Alan Klein had almost nothing to do with the Beatles breaking up. I had heard that McCartney refused to sign with Klein.
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marchbabyQuote
treaclefingersQuote
marchbaby
I believe all 4 of the guys were effected b/c as I had read in Bill Wymans Stone Alone, Rolling with the Stones and Keith's auto bio, Allen kept them on a shoe string allowance, they had to keep asking him for money and when he said he owned all of their songs from here on and after, they got rid of him, settled for something ridiculous I think like $2 million, but all 4 of them were tax exiles and went to nellcote to record exile, make money to pay their tax incurred (quoting Stones in Exile here). In the movie, a newspaper clip of Bill Wyman "I am a tax exile" is shown or it might say "my tax problem" I have to watch it again. The only one who didn't have a tax issue was Mick Taylor.
If I am incorrect, someone please correct me.
I know what you mean about the Decca record period. I will not buy anything released by Klein from back then. I bet when the do a new studio album, the guys at Decca will release something.
You may be right on that account...not certain.
I was referring to the much longer and ongoing problem, to today. Jagger/Richards don't own their DECCA-era music.
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mitchflorida
Truth is, Mick Jagger was not always the most ethical man in the world . . not by a long shot. Example, Decca Records wanted another album from the Stones per their contract with the group. Jagger refused and gave Decca some piece of crap called C--k----r Blues. It was completely garbage and in violation of the Rolling Stone's agreement to come out with a real album for Decca.
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mitchflorida
My guess is that Alan Klein had almost nothing to do with the Beatles breaking up.
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GazzaQuote
mitchflorida
Truth is, Mick Jagger was not always the most ethical man in the world . . not by a long shot. Example, Decca Records wanted another album from the Stones per their contract with the group. Jagger refused and gave Decca some piece of crap called C--k----r Blues. It was completely garbage and in violation of the Rolling Stone's agreement to come out with a real album for Decca.
More absolute bollocks from Planet Mitch.
They were contractually obliged to deliver the master of one unreleased SONG when leaving Decca. Not an album. A song.
Which they did. The contract didnt say that it had to be a masterpiece.
If Jagger had, as you state, 'refused' to honour a contract, no doubt the band would have been sued. Guess what, they weren't.
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mitchflorida
It was irrelevant whether they were trying to rip off Decca for a single or for an album. And that is what they admitted they were trying to do.
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mitchflorida
As for "caring" about Klein's death, I am sure that they were indifferent.
They didn't go to Brian Jones' funeral. Why would they go to Klein's?
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mitchfloridaQuote
GazzaQuote
mitchflorida
Truth is, Mick Jagger was not always the most ethical man in the world . . not by a long shot. Example, Decca Records wanted another album from the Stones per their contract with the group. Jagger refused and gave Decca some piece of crap called C--k----r Blues. It was completely garbage and in violation of the Rolling Stone's agreement to come out with a real album for Decca.
More absolute bollocks from Planet Mitch.
They were contractually obliged to deliver the master of one unreleased SONG when leaving Decca. Not an album. A song.
Which they did. The contract didnt say that it had to be a masterpiece.
If Jagger had, as you state, 'refused' to honour a contract, no doubt the band would have been sued. Guess what, they weren't.
It was irrelevant whether they were trying to rip off Decca for a single or for an album. And that is what they admitted they were trying to do.
As for "caring" about Klein's death, I am sure that they were indifferent.
They didn't go to Brian Jones' funeral. Why would they go to Klein's?
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marchbabyQuote
mitchfloridaQuote
GazzaQuote
mitchflorida
Truth is, Mick Jagger was not always the most ethical man in the world . . not by a long shot. Example, Decca Records wanted another album from the Stones per their contract with the group. Jagger refused and gave Decca some piece of crap called C--k----r Blues. It was completely garbage and in violation of the Rolling Stone's agreement to come out with a real album for Decca.
More absolute bollocks from Planet Mitch.
They were contractually obliged to deliver the master of one unreleased SONG when leaving Decca. Not an album. A song.
Which they did. The contract didnt say that it had to be a masterpiece.
If Jagger had, as you state, 'refused' to honour a contract, no doubt the band would have been sued. Guess what, they weren't.
It was irrelevant whether they were trying to rip off Decca for a single or for an album. And that is what they admitted they were trying to do.
As for "caring" about Klein's death, I am sure that they were indifferent.
They didn't go to Brian Jones' funeral. Why would they go to Klein's?
I think Keith was at Brian's funeral, I know Mick & Marianne Faithful were somewhere else
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mitchflorida
Truth is, Mick Jagger was not always the most ethical man in the world . . not by a long shot. Example, Decca Records wanted another album from the Stones per their contract with the group. Jagger refused and gave Decca some piece of crap called C--k----r Blues. It was completely garbage and in violation of the Rolling Stone's agreement to come out with a real album for Decca.