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liddas
I consider this a true masterpiece!
Interplay of the band is just incredible. The call and answer between Keith and Mick captures the true essence of this music and state of mind. Brian nails it. Bill and Charlie swing ... So much taste, attention to details, the delicacy of the dynamics. And they all were in their early 20s ... They must have been soaked with the blues at the time!
12 string acoustic by keith, right?
C
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Fansince1964
Let's hear what you have to say about this:
Please write your wish in this topic and I collect and compile the info and later I will publish a ranking list.
You get to have 3 choices of which songs you want to hear on satge this tour.
I'll start and here's my choices.
Sway
Coming Down Again
2000 manQuote
Witness
Oh, am I too late? Have I missed the train?
Anyway, the following three songs today (most possibly some others another day):
1) "Tell Me"
2) "Good Times, Bad Times"
3) "Long, Long While"
One of the first songs - actually "Tell Me" as the very first and personally still more important song - that was vital to me to make me gradually experience during months of 1964 when I did not have a record player yet and was dependent on others to listen to albums, that there might be a greater band to me to possibly even love than the Beatles. That is even if at the outset there were not a few Stones songs for a period yet that were too «harsh» and challenging for me to take in, and when it first was «The Last Time» that made me finally completely break my initial Beatles fancy, confronted at approximately the same time with the terrible «Yesterday», on my way to first time fandom of a band's music further on. Fandom, being a serious matter to me, not one of the toughest guys, exposed to this dangerous band, because then socially and culturally dangerous they emerged.
«Good times, Bad Times», for me then featured in the German(?) Decca compilation AROUND AND AROUND, consisting of the first two EPs, (minus one song), plus a couple of single A-sides, this song being the B-side to «It's All Over Now», was one very important song for me on my way to the Stones. This was a song, which title and feeling I from early on identified with.
I am a somewhat casual reader (and even more casual writer) on this forum with long absences from time to time. That may perhaps be the reason why this is the first time that I have noticed this song given special attention, up to this point almost believing myself to be alone here in loving it. - And then I discover that the thread is not new.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2012-09-13 07:38 by Witness.
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Christian
According to the songbook, the 12-string acoustic guitar is tuned down 4 frets
(C-F-Bb-Eb-G-C) with chords E E7 B7 A A7
but this guy plays with a guitar tuned down 2 frets (D-D7-A7-G-G7)
Which tuning Keith is playing?
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marcovandereijk
Keith has been quoted to play a Guild 12 string acoustic on this song.
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vox12stringQuote
marcovandereijk
Keith has been quoted to play a Guild 12 string acoustic on this song.
Guild 12-string? Anyone got pix of this, I thought he still had his Harmony back then
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2000 LYFHQuote
vox12stringQuote
marcovandereijk
Keith has been quoted to play a Guild 12 string acoustic on this song.
Guild 12-string? Anyone got pix of this, I thought he still had his Harmony back then
From the November 1977 issue of Guitar Player magazine:
GP: Who played 12-string on Tell Me and Good Times, Bad Times?
Keith: I did that. I was the proud owner of a 12-string at the time. Actually, I had two: a Harmony and a Guild. The Guild was very nice.