For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Quote
treaclefingers
Let's take this baby down to 8 cuts, a la Black & Blue:
Quote
Rip This
very few songs make me hit the skip option more than You Got Me Rockin'.....Stones by numbers with the crappiest lyrics to boot. Dreck
Quote
Sleepy CityQuote
Rip This
very few songs make me hit the skip option more than You Got Me Rockin'.....Stones by numbers with the crappiest lyrics to boot. Dreck
Ditto! One of my least favourite Stones songs.
Quote
DragonSkyQuote
Gazza
The Stones justified the length of the record at the time by saying they tacked a few extra songs on at the end as they hadnt done an album in five years. Kind of a 'value for money' thing, I suppose.
Some other bands were doing that as well, putting as much music on a CD as possible. Soundgarden, for one, is a band that made rather long albums. Superunknown is just over 70 minutes.
Quote
Rocky Dijon
Oh yeah, I'd edit out the "Crockett at the Alamo" line from "Mean Disposition," too. That and that offensive line in "Sparks Will Fly" - (I mean "sharks will cry," not "I wanna @#$%& your sweet ass.") Shorten the album by those few seconds and I would enjoy it much more.
Quote
Come On
Rule No 1. A Rolling Stones album is never too long or have too many songs! If an album should be edited it must be added with more songs and not the opposite.
Quote
GazzaQuote
marko
You can´t leave out Thru and Thru!
Best song on the entire album.
Very pleasant memories of being in the crowd that night at Madison Square Garden in September 2002 when they finally debuted it - and Keith absolutely nailed it.
Quote
Silver DaggerQuote
GazzaQuote
marko
You can´t leave out Thru and Thru!
Best song on the entire album.
Very pleasant memories of being in the crowd that night at Madison Square Garden in September 2002 when they finally debuted it - and Keith absolutely nailed it.
Absolutely agree Gaz. This was the sound of the Stones - or at least Keith - pushing the envelope out to the edge.The Voodoo Stew outtake is even edgier...it ventures into and way past the sonic terrain of Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois...right into the spooked out twilight zone and out there where the buses don't go. Try listening to this one all alone in the wee small hours. You'll get goosebumps.