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rollmops
Why to stigmatise artists by their age either "young" or "old"? Judge them on what they do instead. Our parents and grand parents generation have done that before and we know it is useless because as far as criticism goes it doesn't bring anything.
Rock and Roll,
Mops
Those young kids haven't learned to work hard to be on stage. They haven't learned to work hard to get a good salary like the ones that started in the 50'ies / 60'ies. They make one CD and 50 shows and then they are millionaires.Quote
rollmops
Why to stigmatise artists by their age either "young" or "old"? Judge them on what they do instead. Our parents and grand parents generation have done that before and we know it is useless because as far as criticism goes it doesn't bring anything.
Rock and Roll,
Mops
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livewithme
I was pointing out to my daughter how Mick was working the stage and audience unlike just about all the other acts. Her comment was that it was not fair to compare to the other acts because Mick has had 50 years to figure it out. Left me speechless.
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MKjanQuote
livewithme
I was pointing out to my daughter how Mick was working the stage and audience unlike just about all the other acts. Her comment was that it was not fair to compare to the other acts because Mick has had 50 years to figure it out. Left me speechless.
thanks for sharing that, very funny.
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HerMajestyBrenda
The New York Times agrees, and concludes the article on the Grammys this way:
"That left Mr. Jagger. He was there to pay his own tribute: to the soul singer Solomon Burke, who died last year and was one of Mr. Jagger’s major influences when the Rolling Stones began. Lean and angular in a teal brocade tuxedo, backed by a soul band in suits, Mr. Jagger sang Mr. Burke’s “Everybody Needs Somebody to Love” with sass and affection, rooster-strutting all over the huge stage and pushing around his guitarist. No choreography — just a rock star jumping around. Some of the youngsters could take some tips."
A reviewer who gets it.Quote
HerMajestyBrenda
The New York Times agrees, and concludes the article on the Grammys this way:
"That left Mr. Jagger. He was there to pay his own tribute: to the soul singer Solomon Burke, who died last year and was one of Mr. Jagger’s major influences when the Rolling Stones began. Lean and angular in a teal brocade tuxedo, backed by a soul band in suits, Mr. Jagger sang Mr. Burke’s “Everybody Needs Somebody to Love” with sass and affection, rooster-strutting all over the huge stage and pushing around his guitarist. No choreography — just a rock star jumping around. Some of the youngsters could take some tips."
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HerMajestyBrenda
The New York Times agrees, and concludes the article on the Grammys this way:
"That left Mr. Jagger. He was there to pay his own tribute: to the soul singer Solomon Burke, who died last year and was one of Mr. Jagger’s major influences when the Rolling Stones began. Lean and angular in a teal brocade tuxedo, backed by a soul band in suits, Mr. Jagger sang Mr. Burke’s “Everybody Needs Somebody to Love” with sass and affection, rooster-strutting all over the huge stage and pushing around his guitarist. No choreography — just a rock star jumping around. Some of the youngsters could take some tips."
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lem motlow
truth is that the absolute top names of the year in pop,rap,r&b,country etc were there and guess what? they were on their feet,singing,dancing and waving their hands in the air with ear to ear smiles just totally giving it up for mick jagger.
the press has been nearly 100% positive on tv,print and the net with people using words like "ageless" and "show stopping".
then i go to a rolling stones fansite-his hair wasnt right,his voice didnt sound that good,he's too thin,didnt like his jacket.some idiot on another stones site even said he was lip-syncing.
that performance was a knockout by any reasonable standards.when people get that hyper-critical about someone,whether it's in sports,politics or entertainment you can usually conclude one thing-they just dont like the guy and nothing he can do will be good enough.
sorry some of you didnt enjoy it,seems everyone else did.
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mtaylorThose young kids haven't learned to work hard to be on stage. They haven't learned to work hard to get a good salary like the ones that started in the 50'ies / 60'ies. They make one CD and 50 shows and then they are millionaires.Quote
rollmops
Why to stigmatise artists by their age either "young" or "old"? Judge them on what they do instead. Our parents and grand parents generation have done that before and we know it is useless because as far as criticism goes it doesn't bring anything.
Rock and Roll,
Mops
And that's it for them. They barely write their own songs, barely have a voice, barely can't play an instrument - they have the look, can learn to dance and mimic to a song.
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Midnight Toker
yes. he is THE MAN. no other front man will EVER come close.
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treaclefingers
Well, just think how good eminem will be in 40 years!
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livewithme
I was pointing out to my daughter how Mick was working the stage and audience unlike just about all the other acts. Her comment was that it was not fair to compare to the other acts because Mick has had 50 years to figure it out. Left me speechless.
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The Sicilian
What is that earpiece in his left ear as you are looking at him. Is it to hear the band or himself singing?
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DaveG
Someone mentioned Will Smith's kid. Is anyone else a bit weary of him pushing his son out there in films, and now music? Nothing wrong with being a proud parent, but I guess if you're Will Smith, you believe your son's the second coming.
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The Sicilian
What is that earpiece in his left ear as you are looking at him. Is it to hear the band or himself singing?
a mix of both.