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Silver Dagger
Absolutely sensational song that has sex oozing out of every single note. This was Brian's baby and for him to get a blues song and especially a thinly-disguised ode to a cock to No 1 in the UK charts was incredible.
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His Majesty
Mick played the harmonica on this.
Perfect track!
I'm not convinced thatnit was recorded at Regent Sound though. The clarity and reverb makes it sound more like a Chess recording.
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MathijsQuote
His Majesty
Mick played the harmonica on this.
Perfect track!
I'm not convinced thatnit was recorded at Regent Sound though. The clarity and reverb makes it sound more like a Chess recording.
I thought Jagger did the harmonica indeed, and I remember some pictures of the recording session of LLR, with Jones on a Tele with rosewood board and Richards on his Harmony acoustic. I thought the pictures where from Chess studio.
Mathijs
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Blueranger
It is 100% a Regent Sound recording. It has the same sound as You Can't Catch Me. Listen to the drums.
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DGA35
I recall reading somewhere that the band recorded the track and then Brian came in later and overdubbed his guitar?
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neptune
If only he could have kept playing guitar instead of moving on to kotos and kazoos . . .
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neptune
Brian Jones shines on this one. If only he could have kept playing guitar instead of going kuckoo with kotos and kazoos . . .
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Mathijs
Fortunately he didn't stay with the guitar -he was quite lousy at it.
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StonesTod
doesn't exactly challenge wolf's magnificent recording, nor sam cooke's either (his is by far my fave version)...but it's one of their better early cracks at the format...
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tomkQuote
StonesTod
doesn't exactly challenge wolf's magnificent recording, nor sam cooke's either (his is by far my fave version)...but it's one of their better early cracks at the format...
Cooke's version is great, too. With Billy Preston on organ.
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His Majesty
Perfect track!
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tomkQuote
StonesTod
doesn't exactly challenge wolf's magnificent recording, nor sam cooke's either (his is by far my fave version)...but it's one of their better early cracks at the format...
Cooke's version is great, too. With Billy Preston on organ.