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If you mean on "Midnight Rambler," that would be Ronnie. What song are you talking about, really?Quote
71Tele
Who is the guy trying to play the part Keith Richards played on the record?
Oh.
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BrianJones1969If you mean on "Midnight Rambler," that would be Ronnie. What song are you talking about, really?Quote
71Tele
Who is the guy trying to play the part Keith Richards played on the record?
Oh.
On the original "Miss You" the harmonica was provided not by Mick J. but by Sugar Blue, who later cut his own version of this song. On the VL and B2B tours the harmonica parts were dropped when this song was played.
~Ben
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71Tele
Who is the guy trying to play the part Keith Richards played on the record on Can't You Hear Me Knocking?
Oh.
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Gazza
I think the worst of the lot must be Matt Clifford's keyboard's impersonation of a harmonica on the 1989-90 versions of 'Miss You'.
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Gazza
I think the worst of the lot must be Matt Clifford's keyboard's impersonation of a harmonica on the 1989-90 versions of 'Miss You'.
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BrianJones1969
Watch at around 5:38 (during the instrumental break), and you'll hear a surprise instrument not present on the original 1971 version of this tune.
This leads me to ask you all IORR'ians: what other Stones songs have had extra instruments added in live performances? For one, I know "Beast of Burden" adds another guitar part.
~Ben
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duke richardson
how cool Ronnie's interpretation of Mick Taylor's solo is, with a little Wes Montgomery thrown in!
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deadegad
If I recall correctly, SFTD had some horns during No Security. It was atrocious.
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MathijsQuote
BrianJones1969
Watch at around 5:38 (during the instrumental break), and you'll hear a surprise instrument not present on the original 1971 version of this tune.
This leads me to ask you all IORR'ians: what other Stones songs have had extra instruments added in live performances? For one, I know "Beast of Burden" adds another guitar part.
~Ben
There's various suprise instruments here not on the record -awfull digital conga's, fake organ, plastic piano, horrid backing vocals, out of tune harmonica, lame rythm guitar, and a bass player with the sense of swing of a brick building.
Mathijs
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AmsterdamnedQuote
duke richardson
how cool Ronnie's interpretation of Mick Taylor's solo is, with a little Wes Montgomery thrown in!
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
AmsterdamnedQuote
duke richardson
how cool Ronnie's interpretation of Mick Taylor's solo is, with a little Wes Montgomery thrown in!
Sure the Montgomery licks are in there. Can't you hear them? There are also a few on Sweetness Of You, even more beautifully played. Ronnie has stated many times that Wes Montgomery is one of his favourite guitar players.
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AmsterdamnedQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
AmsterdamnedQuote
duke richardson
how cool Ronnie's interpretation of Mick Taylor's solo is, with a little Wes Montgomery thrown in!
Sure the Montgomery licks are in there. Can't you hear them? There are also a few on Sweetness Of You, even more beautifully played. Ronnie has stated many times that Wes Montgomery is one of his favourite guitar players.
Sure I can.
Mick Taylor has stated that John Coltrane has influenced him a lot.
Can't you hear it with the Jack Bruce Band?
John Scofield ,Allan Holdsworth and mcLauglin stated the same.
What the heck are we talking about ?
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
AmsterdamnedQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
AmsterdamnedQuote
duke richardson
how cool Ronnie's interpretation of Mick Taylor's solo is, with a little Wes Montgomery thrown in!
Sure the Montgomery licks are in there. Can't you hear them? There are also a few on Sweetness Of You, even more beautifully played. Ronnie has stated many times that Wes Montgomery is one of his favourite guitar players.
Sure I can.
Mick Taylor has stated that John Coltrane has influenced him a lot.
Can't you hear it with the Jack Bruce Band?
John Scofield ,Allan Holdsworth and mcLauglin stated the same.
What the heck are we talking about ?
Then what's with the ?
I really can't hear much Coltrane from Taylor on the Bruce-stuff, neither on my bootlegs or on the You Tube-clips I've seen. Maybe I should check them out once again.
What I've heard so far is Taylor way down in the mix, playing major scales - without exceptions being cut short by Bruce - but that's another matter.
For a self-made guitar player that draws som real inspiration of Coltrane, listen to Roger Mc Guinn on The Byrds' Eight Miles High (especially live from the Clarence White-era).