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His Majesty
Where does this thing about Brian not playing on it come from? What is there that proves he didn't play the acouistic guitar?
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neptuneQuote
His Majesty
Where does this thing about Brian not playing on it come from? What is there that proves he didn't play the acouistic guitar?
No official studio logs exist for the Brian era, so I guess we'll keep guessing as to who played what on all those tracks.
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Vocalion
Kill me, but I think it's highly overrated. Like Keith & Mick said: an album filler.
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pmk251
Speaking of Louie, Louie...There's a book written about it that tells how Hoover's FBI spent a lot of time trying to decipher the lyrics for a suspected obscenity charge. Just like all the kids at the time, they could not figure them out either. As I recall, the lyrics of the song were sold for a few hundred dollars during a meeting at Jola Bowl on La Brea just north of Florence in Inglewood, California.
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Silver Dagger
Simply the greatest pop song of all time. The beginning of garage punk, rock and punk itself - all can be traced down to this one incredible gem of a song.
The way it starts up with that incessant riff, that grows and grows and carries Jagger's howling tale of sexual frustration right down the rock'n'roll highway.
It's the song that nearly every hot blooded male - and probably females too - can relate to - not getting your way in a phoney bullshit world. And all the while you're singing your head off to it on the dance floor or in a car imagining all the dumbass authority figures that you just want to blow away.
And you know what - it still sounds just as great today as it did the day it came out. Pure pop genius.
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pmk251
Speaking of Louie, Louie...There's a book written about it that tells how Hoover's FBI spent a lot of time trying to decipher the lyrics for a suspected obscenity charge. Just like all the kids at the time, they could not figure them out either. As I recall, the lyrics of the song were sold for a few hundred dollars during a meeting at Jola Bowl on La Brea just north of Florence in Inglewood, California.
"sold"? Why would anyone need to buy a set of lyrics so basic? And which supposedly weren't meant to be understood?
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SighuntQuote
Silver Dagger
The beginning of garage punk, rock and punk itself - all can be traced down to this one incredible gem of a song.
Very well stated...I consider this tune to be THE signature song that embodied and/or defined the 1960's...
Yes, but it wasn't the beginning of anything, except the short lived fuzzbox rage. There were plenty of garage rock/punk,whatever, songs before this. As both the Beatles and Stones were best at, they simply took a prevalent fad and topped it off and made it world class pop. There was psychedelia before Sgt. Pepper. Cream's first album came out in 1966. There was disco before Miss You. Both groups kept their ears and eyes open and appropriated what was going on around them. I wouldn't be cranky but I hate analogies like "This was MTV before MTV. Or, this was the first punk song." 1964's All Day & All The Night and You Really Got Me rocked harder than Satisfaction. But it is a catchy pop song that captured the summer of 1965 and it's world wide success established the Stones as a great singles band.
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Vocalion
Kill me, but I think it's highly overrated. Like Keith & Mick said: an album filler.
so, what do you like?
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His Majesty
Where does this thing about Brian not playing on it come from? What is there that proves he didn't play the acouistic guitar?
No official studio logs exist for the Brian era, so I guess we'll keep guessing as to who played what on all those tracks.
Do they have the power to decide that? Or was it ABKCO?Quote
drewmaster
I can't believe the Stones allowed this. Goes against everything the song stood for.
Drew
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Come On
Cherry Red...only on 'Love you live' ??...that's what I call a Stones-fan...
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rootsman
Andrew Oldham says Jack Nitzsche played the piano, and also that:
"Keith overdubbed the magical fuzz...He then laid down a bed of acoustic guitars in order for Mick to have something to ballad the verses to...".
(From "2Stoned" )
Even if Andrew remembers this right, Brian could still have played acoustic on the basic track.
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lapaz62
The Kinks, You Really Got Me and All Day and All Of The Night came out a year before Satisfaction, dont you think they are better Rock Songs.
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FreeBirdDo they have the power to decide that? Or was it ABKCO?Quote
drewmaster
I can't believe the Stones allowed this. Goes against everything the song stood for.
Drew
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marcovandereijk
Ah, thank you very much. That is probably what I was looking for, since Mick once said
that was the dirtiest line of the song. And as one can easily understand, knowing there
was something dirty about it, it raised my attention.
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whitem8
...the fans who were questioning what was the point of everything when all you had in life was ...college, wife, kids, safe career ... No Satisfaction indeed.
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ab
So maybe Jimmy Page played acoustic on Satisfaction. He probably played guitar on most of the rest of the top 40 of the week of its release.