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runaway
Songs like She Said Yeay, 19th Nervous and Have You Seen Your Mother and Satisfaction were Garage and PunkRock at the time For me.
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georgie48Quote
runaway
Songs like She Said Yeay, 19th Nervous and Have You Seen Your Mother and Satisfaction were Garage and PunkRock at the time For me.
Great qualifications! But ... those expressions didn't exist in the sixties, as far as I remember
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Doxa
I have listened this old gem a lot lately. An unique, odd, chaotic, wild, energetic... And by accident, I noticed this little piece by Yesterday's Papers. A single A side with which the Stones 'flopped' first time - not making number number that is... Clapton, Zappa etc. are there commenting the 'fiasco'... Nice footage and photos as well.
Here is an another one from the same hectic era - about the UK autumn 1966 tour with Ike & Tina and 'just' The Yardbirds (damn - the latter having Beck and Page on guitars). Seemingly Ike had an issue with Mick...
Anyway, a question: from where does the soundtrack of the Stones performances derive from? The guitars sound so distinct and Mick's voice so powerful. Is it Honolulu? Sounds excellent (especially best live version of "Paint It Black" I've ever heard).
1966: Best Stones ever?
- Doxa
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treaclefingers
There was something in that first clip that didn't ring true, which was HYSYMBSITS only making it to number 2. I checked and sure enough, if I'm comparing the same charts, it peaked at number 5.
In fact, number 2 earlier in the year, February was 19th Nervous Breakdown.
Consider the fact that in 1966 you have:
19th Nervous Breakdown - February
Paint It, Black - May
Mother's Little Helper - June
HYSYMBSITS - September
Let's Spend the Night Together/Ruby Tuesday - January 1967
Holy crap...
Funny the negative reviews that so many contemporary artists had for HYSYMBSITS.
I consider this probably just under Paint It Black and Satisfaction in terms of quality and probably their most exciting and energetic song of the 60s, which is great juxtaposed against those dark lyrics. Brilliant.
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MisterDDDDQuote
treaclefingers
There was something in that first clip that didn't ring true, which was HYSYMBSITS only making it to number 2. I checked and sure enough, if I'm comparing the same charts, it peaked at number 5.
In fact, number 2 earlier in the year, February was 19th Nervous Breakdown.
Consider the fact that in 1966 you have:
19th Nervous Breakdown - February
Paint It, Black - May
Mother's Little Helper - June
HYSYMBSITS - September
Let's Spend the Night Together/Ruby Tuesday - January 1967
Holy crap...
Funny the negative reviews that so many contemporary artists had for HYSYMBSITS.
I consider this probably just under Paint It Black and Satisfaction in terms of quality and probably their most exciting and energetic song of the 60s, which is great juxtaposed against those dark lyrics. Brilliant.
Out Of Time another classic from March '66.
Watched Once Upon A Time In Hollywood again last night.. while they used clips of most of the other fantastic music in the film, OOT was played in it's entirety.Two great films the song was featured in.. Coming Home being the other also to great effect.
Once Upon a Time in Hollywood | Out of Time Scene | Full HD
[www.youtube.com]
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treaclefingers
Good lord...indeed what a classic. Was that not a single then? Wasn't listed where I looked.
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MisterDDDDQuote
treaclefingers
Good lord...indeed what a classic. Was that not a single then? Wasn't listed where I looked.
If wiki is accurate, the Stones didn't release it as a single until the Metamorphisis version in '75.
The cover of the song by Chris Farlowe however, hit #1 on the UK singles charts in '66.
"Out of Time" is a song by the Rolling Stones, first released on their 1966 album Aftermath (UK version). The most commercially successful version of the song was by Chris Farlowe, an English solo artist. Farlowe's single, produced by Mick Jagger, peaked at number one in the UK Singles Chart on 28 July 1966 and stayed at the top for one week.[1] A shorter alternative mix of the Rolling Stones' recording was released in the US in 1967 on the album Flowers. A third version featuring Jagger's lead vocal and the orchestration and backing vocals from Farlowe's cover version (plus a new female backing vocal) was released on the 1975 rarities album Metamorphosis and as a single."
[en.wikipedia.org])
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24FPS
I like the second one better. The song and the concert footage captures the chaos for the Stones at that time.
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Rockman
One of my all-time fave stones songs
Yeah same 'ere treacle .....
The noise of the sixties .....
Jack and Phil grinning in the shadows ......
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CaptainCorellaQuote
24FPS
I like the second one better. The song and the concert footage captures the chaos for the Stones at that time.
Agreed. Love the shots of Brian and Stu and the utter chaos!!!