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sweetcharmedlifeMaybe with a couple more edits,you can finally be funny.Quote
EddieBywordQuote
sweetcharmedlife
You are a complete idiot. Your figured all that out with a facial expression? Give me an effing break. Michelle Obama is probably the greatest first lady we have ever had. Could you possibly be any more racisct if you tried?
As I said earlier in the thread my original post was a joke
You know, people with crooked nose have a "good nose" for money ))Quote
mickschix
Mick's crooked nose?? Now I've heard everything! And if it were MORE crooked ( which implies it was crooked BEFORE!?) that would affect his voice!? OMG! I do think someone earlier was on to something when they said that in order for Mick to project in larger stadiums, he alters his tone somewhat, thus the more nasal sounding voice but the NOSE more CROOKED!? Yikes!
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with sssoul
wow schillid honey - very concrete! very
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mickschix
Mick's crooked nose?? Now I've heard everything! And if it were MORE crooked ( which implies it was crooked BEFORE!?) that would affect his voice!? OMG! I do think someone earlier was on to something when they said that in order for Mick to project in larger stadiums, he alters his tone somewhat, thus the more nasal sounding voice but the NOSE more CROOKED!? Yikes!
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mtaylor
You know, people with crooked nose have a "good nose" for money ))
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SwayStones
I was able to watch only two songs on You Tube from my cell but both Jagger's voice and performance seems great!
I just have wished that may be he acted more "natural " since the stage was small.
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Doxa
I can't stop watching that "Commit A Crime"... it is a long time since I've heard that kind of old riff rock blues sounding so good. Jagger and Beck are perfect partners in crime. The edge in Jag's voice, the meanness in Jeff's guitar. I think no any British singer or guitar player of that generation could suited better there than those two. Both of them as strong as ever, defying the age. Can't think anyone else doing that thing better now (2012). Jagger is actually cool. He has left all the aerobics, finger pointings and other embarassing peter pan trademarks out, and just concentrates on the delivery, moves naturally to music while communicates wonderfully with Beck. Simply stunning. Edgy and mean stuff, indeed.
- Doxa
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proudmary
I'd like to see Jagger in a gig with a good guitar player with whom he has a normal, harmonious relationship
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Rolling HansieQuote
proudmary
I'd like to see Jagger in a gig with a good guitar player with whom he has a normal, harmonious relationship
LOL, and who would that be ?
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DoxaQuote
SwayStones
I was able to watch only two songs on You Tube from my cell but both Jagger's voice and performance seems great!
I just have wished that may be he acted more "natural " since the stage was small.
If you skip teh opener number - "Can' Turn You Loose" - which goes way over the top in any sense, he actually does that. Especially "Commit A Crime" is not nice just to listen but to watch for Jagger's 'minimalsim' too.
- Doxa
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Doxa
Got a chance finally to watch it. Not surprsingly it was not a disapponment
With "Can't Turn You Loose" Jagger continued from where he left us in Grammys last year. Yeah, funny to see him so nervous. He went not just out of breathe but but of energy even during the song, and he needed to lower his register in last part to survive. So human! But from the base of the opener I was afraid that we are going to see another soulless Peter Pan show that has only the point: "look how much energy I have, how good shape physically I am".
But fortunately he left that role almost altogether and concentrated on music thereafter. Damn it was great to hear him singing blues with a competent guitar player! No damn stupid posing, just delivering the goods: "Commit A Crime" was simply phenomenal.
Then "Miss You". I thought "on no that again" but damn Mick proved me wrong. Really wonderful version of the song, and it fitted surprisingly well to the theme of the evening. Jagger actually put much effort on his singing. Yeah, his voice is rather thin these days, but damn he uses it might fine if he really wants to. It was wonderful to realize - once again - that that Jagger guy is actually a great singer. The harmonica part is actually one of the greatest instrument contributions he has ever done. Surprisingly musical and soulful.
"Five Long Years" was a great extra. Jagger sounded relaxed and confident by then. I guess knowing his perfectionism it must have been a thrill to share the stage with musicians who are are actually playing music and not jut posing and enjoying the limelight. Also Buddy Guy sounded seemngly less lost than he did in SHINE A LIGHT.
I also liked Jagger's talks. He has a class and sense of realism, and like always, a great deal of self-irony.
- Doxa
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elunsi
I don´t think he was so nervous. Why would he be? Just because of the president? His little speech also seemed calm and relaxed. Out of breath, yes, but to me he doesn´t seem to be nervous, at least not so much that it causes breathlessnes.
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proudmary
I'd like to see Jagger in a gig with a good guitar player with whom he has a normal, harmonious relationship
LOL, and who would that be ?
What is your irony about exactly? Why - LOL?
I've read an interview with Jagger recently - somebody posted it here on this board - and Mick says it is impossible to be on stage and make music with someone you do not have a harmonious relationship.
Who could be that guitar player - dunno the choice is great, I think many would like to play with Jagger. But why not to start with Beck, they did good at WH
I think I clearly said - after the Stones anniversary in whatever form this anniversary will take place. So you have no reason to feel offended by my disrespect and antipathy to Richards (I know, you see it in all my posts)
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Doxa
I can't stop watching that "Commit A Crime"... it is a long time since I've heard that kind of old riff rock blues sounding so good. Jagger and Beck are perfect partners in crime. The edge in Jag's voice, the meanness in Jeff's guitar. I think no any British singer or guitar player of that generation could suited better there than those two. Both of them as strong as ever, defying the age. Can't think anyone else doing that thing better now (2012). Jagger is actually cool. He has left all the aerobics, finger pointings and other embarassing peter pan trademarks out, and just concentrates on the delivery, moves naturally to music while communicates wonderfully with Beck. Simply stunning. Edgy and mean stuff, indeed.
- Doxa
"Commit A Crime" is great, indeed. I like to watch the interaction between Mick and Jeff, it is clear that they both enjoy to play together.
I'd like to see Jagger in a gig with a good guitar player with whom he has a normal, harmonious relationship
I hope that after all the anniversaries and everything connected with that,it will be possible
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seitanQuote
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Rolling HansieQuote
proudmary
I'd like to see Jagger in a gig with a good guitar player with whom he has a normal, harmonious relationship
LOL, and who would that be ?
What is your irony about exactly? Why - LOL?
I've read an interview with Jagger recently - somebody posted it here on this board - and Mick says it is impossible to be on stage and make music with someone you do not have a harmonious relationship.
Who could be that guitar player - dunno the choice is great, I think many would like to play with Jagger. But why not to start with Beck, they did good at WH
I think I clearly said - after the Stones anniversary in whatever form this anniversary will take place. So you have no reason to feel offended by my disrespect and antipathy to Richards (I know, you see it in all my posts)
Jaggers second solo album "Primadonna Crap"..eh sorry Primitive Cool with Jeff Becky already speaks for itself. - Let´s Work, huh ? - Now that´s another Gimme Shelter, right ??
Instead of Jerky Becky - I would like to see Brenda Jagger on stage with a dirty old white blues man who wrote "Gimme Shelter" and who can still kick Micks ass, instead of having some slick metal hard rock guitars like Biff Jeck who already has done one crappy album with him. He needs Keef -real songwriter to work with. You have no reason to feel offended by my disrespect and antipathy to Keef bashers. For Keith is the guy who wrote Satisfaction, Gimme Shelter and more than half of the greatest rock roll songs of all time. I mean what has Jeff Becky written - oh yeah crap, that´s it.
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Rolling HansieQuote
proudmary
I'd like to see Jagger in a gig with a good guitar player with whom he has a normal, harmonious relationship
LOL, and who would that be ?
What is your irony about exactly? Why - LOL?
I've read an interview with Jagger recently - somebody posted it here on this board - and Mick says it is impossible to be on stage and make music with someone you do not have a harmonious relationship.
Who could be that guitar player - dunno the choice is great, I think many would like to play with Jagger. But why not to start with Beck, they did good at WH
I think I clearly said - after the Stones anniversary in whatever form this anniversary will take place. So you have no reason to feel offended by my disrespect and antipathy to Richards (I know, you see it in all my posts)
Jaggers second solo album "Primadonna Crap"..eh sorry Primitive Cool with Jeff Becky already speaks for itself. - Let´s Work, huh ? - Now that´s another Gimme Shelter, right ??
Instead of Jerky Becky - I would like to see Brenda Jagger on stage with a dirty old white blues man who wrote "Gimme Shelter" and who can still kick Micks ass, instead of having some slick metal hard rock guitars like Biff Jeck who already has done one crappy album with him. He needs Keef -real songwriter to work with. You have no reason to feel offended by my disrespect and antipathy to Keef bashers. For Keith is the guy who wrote Satisfaction, Gimme Shelter and more than half of the greatest rock roll songs of all time. I mean what has Jeff Becky written - oh yeah crap, that´s it.
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proudmary
my disrespect and antipathy to Richards
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Rolling HansieQuote
proudmary
my disrespect and antipathy to Richards
LOL again ... now you say it yourself
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DoxaQuote
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Doxa
I can't stop watching that "Commit A Crime"... it is a long time since I've heard that kind of old riff rock blues sounding so good. Jagger and Beck are perfect partners in crime. The edge in Jag's voice, the meanness in Jeff's guitar. I think no any British singer or guitar player of that generation could suited better there than those two. Both of them as strong as ever, defying the age. Can't think anyone else doing that thing better now (2012). Jagger is actually cool. He has left all the aerobics, finger pointings and other embarassing peter pan trademarks out, and just concentrates on the delivery, moves naturally to music while communicates wonderfully with Beck. Simply stunning. Edgy and mean stuff, indeed.
- Doxa
"Commit A Crime" is great, indeed. I like to watch the interaction between Mick and Jeff, it is clear that they both enjoy to play together.
I'd like to see Jagger in a gig with a good guitar player with whom he has a normal, harmonious relationship
I hope that after all the anniversaries and everything connected with that,it will be possible
This kind of scenario occurred to my mind also. Perhaps it would be better to not have new members to the old Stones in the middle of this all anniversary hassle - let us all us enjoy the last grand finale no matter what condition the princeples are - but when that is finally dead and gone (next year or something) it could be wonderful to see what Jagger could do with 'still kicking' people like Beck. Jagger said he had made some blues songs with Charlie. Probably he could ask Beck to join them, and see where it could lead. A great Mick Jagger blues album. Then some touring...
The point in my speculation is that Jagger's musical interaction with Beck was so stunning that I would love to see that more. Both of them sounded so strong and competent - and no any excuses of age, or anything were needed: the music did the talking. Can't recall when was the last time a live Jagger made me such a big impression.
Besides, I don't think Jagger would ever destroy the commercial appeal of The Stones by playing 'just the blues'. No, the Stones is was horses/hit music, and I think Jagger never would make any compromises with that if he decides to play under that name. He knows their market/audience. But as a solo artist he could do anything. Like he has done lately.
- Doxa
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proudmary
You can continue to impute to me all you want
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KeithNacho
Jagger really surprised me with his great performance; miss you was magical as it has never been.
I would like some more repect to Mr KR, who maybe is not only an old man, also a sick one.