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DandelionPowderman

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Doxa
The 70's

1971
"Brown Sugar"
"Wild Horses"
"Moonlight Mile"

1972
"Tumbling Dice"
"Rocks Off"
"Shine A Light"

1973
"Angie"
"Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker)"

1974
"It's Only Rock'n'Roll"
"Time Waits For No One"

1976
"Fool To Cry"
"Hot Stuff"

1978
"Miss You"
"Respectable"
"Beast of Burden"
"Faraway Eyes"
"Shattered"

Comments:
- well.... all together, that's not much, innit? 17 tracks. Seemingly the deal is to be eaqual in teh post ABKCO days
- SOME GIRLS is represented strongly

- Doxa

Where is Happy? Happy was released as the second single from Exile.

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Blueranger
Happy IS included. Last track of disc 2 on the 3 disc version. So it must be an error.

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DandelionPowderman

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stonesnow

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DandelionPowderman

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Doxa
Just a few quick observations concerning the 80 song version.

- covers indeed the whole of their career and tries - and succeeds - to be 'equal', from "Come On" to "Plundered My Soul". That's good, and I think the song selection is rather well representative (well, for that amount of songs it must be...)
- seemingly divided to two different halves: two CDs of most well-known songs and hits, and then the rest less known
- the first two CDs are put in chronological order, but the question arises: why didn't make it properly? Why "Under My Thumb", "Sympathy For The Devil", "We Love You", and especially "Start Me Up" couldn't be placed to their proper places? I don't think that have ruined the aesthetic value of the listening experience.
- having all their early UK singles included - good job!
- some surprising choices: "She Said Yeah", "I'm Free", "I am Waiting". There could have been more, though
- nice that they recognize the value of "Plundered My Soul"
- pretty hard to 'complain' what songs are missing (it goes so subjective) but what stands out is the lack of Keith's tracks. Only' "You Got The Silver"! Where is such an obvious song as "Happy" (a top 20 hit among other things), and I think "How Can I Stop" would have been a good represenative of their latter day greatness. Also "Before They Make Me Run" (with that special mix) wouldn't have hurted. Mick's revange?

- Doxa

Weren't both She Said Yeah and I Am Waiting singles?

This is doubtful, because She Said Yeah is the lead track on the UK version of Out Of Our Heads and I Am Waiting was also on the UK version of Aftermath.

Let me correct myself, I KNOW that She Said Yeah has been released as a single (might have been a re-release, though - see link below), but what about I Am Waiting? I remember a promo performance on TV in the 60s where they played it live.

[itunes.apple.com]

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stonesnow

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DandelionPowderman

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stonesnow

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DandelionPowderman

Quote
Doxa
Just a few quick observations concerning the 80 song version.

- covers indeed the whole of their career and tries - and succeeds - to be 'equal', from "Come On" to "Plundered My Soul". That's good, and I think the song selection is rather well representative (well, for that amount of songs it must be...)
- seemingly divided to two different halves: two CDs of most well-known songs and hits, and then the rest less known
- the first two CDs are put in chronological order, but the question arises: why didn't make it properly? Why "Under My Thumb", "Sympathy For The Devil", "We Love You", and especially "Start Me Up" couldn't be placed to their proper places? I don't think that have ruined the aesthetic value of the listening experience.
- having all their early UK singles included - good job!
- some surprising choices: "She Said Yeah", "I'm Free", "I am Waiting". There could have been more, though
- nice that they recognize the value of "Plundered My Soul"
- pretty hard to 'complain' what songs are missing (it goes so subjective) but what stands out is the lack of Keith's tracks. Only' "You Got The Silver"! Where is such an obvious song as "Happy" (a top 20 hit among other things), and I think "How Can I Stop" would have been a good represenative of their latter day greatness. Also "Before They Make Me Run" (with that special mix) wouldn't have hurted. Mick's revange?

- Doxa

Weren't both She Said Yeah and I Am Waiting singles?

This is doubtful, because She Said Yeah is the lead track on the UK version of Out Of Our Heads and I Am Waiting was also on the UK version of Aftermath.

Let me correct myself, I KNOW that She Said Yeah has been released as a single (might have been a re-release, though - see link below), but what about I Am Waiting? I remember a promo performance on TV in the 60s where they played it live.

[itunes.apple.com]

Sorry, I was thinking only of the UK. If She Said Yeah appeared on December's Children, which I think it might have, then it may have seen release as a single either as an A or B side. Don't know about I Am Waiting, though--doesn't seem like Top 40 oriented material. And neither song appears on the Singles Collection: The London Years.

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Doxa

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stonesnow

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DandelionPowderman

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stonesnow

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
Doxa
Just a few quick observations concerning the 80 song version.

- covers indeed the whole of their career and tries - and succeeds - to be 'equal', from "Come On" to "Plundered My Soul". That's good, and I think the song selection is rather well representative (well, for that amount of songs it must be...)
- seemingly divided to two different halves: two CDs of most well-known songs and hits, and then the rest less known
- the first two CDs are put in chronological order, but the question arises: why didn't make it properly? Why "Under My Thumb", "Sympathy For The Devil", "We Love You", and especially "Start Me Up" couldn't be placed to their proper places? I don't think that have ruined the aesthetic value of the listening experience.
- having all their early UK singles included - good job!
- some surprising choices: "She Said Yeah", "I'm Free", "I am Waiting". There could have been more, though
- nice that they recognize the value of "Plundered My Soul"
- pretty hard to 'complain' what songs are missing (it goes so subjective) but what stands out is the lack of Keith's tracks. Only' "You Got The Silver"! Where is such an obvious song as "Happy" (a top 20 hit among other things), and I think "How Can I Stop" would have been a good represenative of their latter day greatness. Also "Before They Make Me Run" (with that special mix) wouldn't have hurted. Mick's revange?

- Doxa

Weren't both She Said Yeah and I Am Waiting singles?

This is doubtful, because She Said Yeah is the lead track on the UK version of Out Of Our Heads and I Am Waiting was also on the UK version of Aftermath.

Let me correct myself, I KNOW that She Said Yeah has been released as a single (might have been a re-release, though - see link below), but what about I Am Waiting? I remember a promo performance on TV in the 60s where they played it live.

[itunes.apple.com]

Sorry, I was thinking only of the UK. If She Said Yeah appeared on December's Children, which I think it might have, then it may have seen release as a single either as an A or B side. Don't know about I Am Waiting, though--doesn't seem like Top 40 oriented material. And neither song appears on the Singles Collection: The London Years.

As far I know there are no single relaeses of "I am Waiting" in their 'major' (UK & US) markets. The performance Dandie talks about is probably just to promote AFTERMATH album. They performed it at least in READY STEADY GO (with another non-single song "Under My Thumb"), and is there some other US color version as well where Brian plays hand broken?

And the same goes for "She Said Yeah"; there is a tv performance of that as well, but not a single. NOTHING in those collections is 'definitive' or 'proper' in the sense the songs should be single hits or something like that. There are strong tendencies for that direction, though. I would say both songs - "I am Waiting" and "She Said Yeah" - came out of blue. Not that they are not great songs but rather unprofilic ones.

- Doxa

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DandelionPowderman

Quote
Doxa

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stonesnow

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
stonesnow

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
Doxa
Just a few quick observations concerning the 80 song version.

- covers indeed the whole of their career and tries - and succeeds - to be 'equal', from "Come On" to "Plundered My Soul". That's good, and I think the song selection is rather well representative (well, for that amount of songs it must be...)
- seemingly divided to two different halves: two CDs of most well-known songs and hits, and then the rest less known
- the first two CDs are put in chronological order, but the question arises: why didn't make it properly? Why "Under My Thumb", "Sympathy For The Devil", "We Love You", and especially "Start Me Up" couldn't be placed to their proper places? I don't think that have ruined the aesthetic value of the listening experience.
- having all their early UK singles included - good job!
- some surprising choices: "She Said Yeah", "I'm Free", "I am Waiting". There could have been more, though
- nice that they recognize the value of "Plundered My Soul"
- pretty hard to 'complain' what songs are missing (it goes so subjective) but what stands out is the lack of Keith's tracks. Only' "You Got The Silver"! Where is such an obvious song as "Happy" (a top 20 hit among other things), and I think "How Can I Stop" would have been a good represenative of their latter day greatness. Also "Before They Make Me Run" (with that special mix) wouldn't have hurted. Mick's revange?

- Doxa

Weren't both She Said Yeah and I Am Waiting singles?

This is doubtful, because She Said Yeah is the lead track on the UK version of Out Of Our Heads and I Am Waiting was also on the UK version of Aftermath.

Let me correct myself, I KNOW that She Said Yeah has been released as a single (might have been a re-release, though - see link below), but what about I Am Waiting? I remember a promo performance on TV in the 60s where they played it live.

[itunes.apple.com]

Sorry, I was thinking only of the UK. If She Said Yeah appeared on December's Children, which I think it might have, then it may have seen release as a single either as an A or B side. Don't know about I Am Waiting, though--doesn't seem like Top 40 oriented material. And neither song appears on the Singles Collection: The London Years.

As far I know there are no single relaeses of "I am Waiting" in their 'major' (UK & US) markets. The performance Dandie talks about is probably just to promote AFTERMATH album. They performed it at least in READY STEADY GO (with another non-single song "Under My Thumb"), and is there some other US color version as well where Brian plays hand broken?

And the same goes for "She Said Yeah"; there is a tv performance of that as well, but not a single. NOTHING in those collections is 'definitive' or 'proper' in the sense the songs should be single hits or something like that. There are strong tendencies for that direction, though. I would say both songs - "I am Waiting" and "She Said Yeah" - came out of blue. Not that they are not great songs but rather unprofilic ones.

- Doxa

There is a single

[itunes.apple.com]

EDIT: And both are definitely GRRREAT songs!

Quote
Doxa

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
Doxa

Quote
stonesnow

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
stonesnow

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
Doxa
Just a few quick observations concerning the 80 song version.

- covers indeed the whole of their career and tries - and succeeds - to be 'equal', from "Come On" to "Plundered My Soul". That's good, and I think the song selection is rather well representative (well, for that amount of songs it must be...)
- seemingly divided to two different halves: two CDs of most well-known songs and hits, and then the rest less known
- the first two CDs are put in chronological order, but the question arises: why didn't make it properly? Why "Under My Thumb", "Sympathy For The Devil", "We Love You", and especially "Start Me Up" couldn't be placed to their proper places? I don't think that have ruined the aesthetic value of the listening experience.
- having all their early UK singles included - good job!
- some surprising choices: "She Said Yeah", "I'm Free", "I am Waiting". There could have been more, though
- nice that they recognize the value of "Plundered My Soul"
- pretty hard to 'complain' what songs are missing (it goes so subjective) but what stands out is the lack of Keith's tracks. Only' "You Got The Silver"! Where is such an obvious song as "Happy" (a top 20 hit among other things), and I think "How Can I Stop" would have been a good represenative of their latter day greatness. Also "Before They Make Me Run" (with that special mix) wouldn't have hurted. Mick's revange?

- Doxa

Weren't both She Said Yeah and I Am Waiting singles?

This is doubtful, because She Said Yeah is the lead track on the UK version of Out Of Our Heads and I Am Waiting was also on the UK version of Aftermath.

Let me correct myself, I KNOW that She Said Yeah has been released as a single (might have been a re-release, though - see link below), but what about I Am Waiting? I remember a promo performance on TV in the 60s where they played it live.

[itunes.apple.com]

Sorry, I was thinking only of the UK. If She Said Yeah appeared on December's Children, which I think it might have, then it may have seen release as a single either as an A or B side. Don't know about I Am Waiting, though--doesn't seem like Top 40 oriented material. And neither song appears on the Singles Collection: The London Years.

As far I know there are no single relaeses of "I am Waiting" in their 'major' (UK & US) markets. The performance Dandie talks about is probably just to promote AFTERMATH album. They performed it at least in READY STEADY GO (with another non-single song "Under My Thumb"), and is there some other US color version as well where Brian plays hand broken?

And the same goes for "She Said Yeah"; there is a tv performance of that as well, but not a single. NOTHING in those collections is 'definitive' or 'proper' in the sense the songs should be single hits or something like that. There are strong tendencies for that direction, though. I would say both songs - "I am Waiting" and "She Said Yeah" - came out of blue. Not that they are not great songs but rather unprofilic ones.

- Doxa

There is a single

[itunes.apple.com]

EDIT: And both are definitely GRRREAT songs!

Okay, now there is a single...

But it could be the case that it was realeased as a single in some part of the world back in the day. And even being a hit in that market - there had been such cases, such as "Walking The Dog" in Australia (If I recall it right), etc..

- Doxa

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corriecas
does anyone now when a possible new single will be released.. possibly start of November???
jeroen

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Max'sKansasCity

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corriecas
does anyone now when a possible new single will be released.. possibly start of November???
jeroen

50 pages about the 50th anniversary release, but no real info, not even a track list

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Stoneswolf

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Max'sKansasCity

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corriecas
does anyone now when a possible new single will be released.. possibly start of November???
jeroen

50 pages about the 50th anniversary release, but no real info, not even a track list

tracklist somewhere on page 48

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claudine

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proudmary

In fact it's pretty damn cool! If you have smartphone try it.
I know some grumpy men here find any mention of the children out of place and annoying, but my kids (14 and 18) like the whole idea very much and they see it as exciting.
As for me, pointing my device on gorilla I feel like a teenager again.

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corriecas
i am not interested in the tracklist!!!
i asked about release of the next single.....
jeroen

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Max'sKansasCity

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proudmary

In fact it's pretty damn cool! If you have smartphone try it.
I know some grumpy men here find any mention of the children out of place and annoying, but my kids (14 and 18) like the whole idea very much and they see it as exciting.
As for me, pointing my device on gorilla I feel like a teenager again.

Seems to be unanimous this is a hit with the young folks, and that is making the Moms and Dads happy... and that should make Mick happy... and if Mick is Happy... then everyone is happy... or something like that.

Quote
Doxa
Just a few quick observations concerning the 80 song version.

- covers indeed the whole of their career and tries - and succeeds - to be 'equal', from "Come On" to "Plundered My Soul". That's good, and I think the song selection is rather well representative (well, for that amount of songs it must be...)
- seemingly divided to two different halves: two CDs of most well-known songs and hits, and then the rest less known
- the first two CDs are put in chronological order, but the question arises: why didn't make it properly? Why "Under My Thumb", "Sympathy For The Devil", "We Love You", and especially "Start Me Up" couldn't be placed to their proper places? I don't think that have ruined the aesthetic value of the listening experience.
- having all their early UK singles included - good job!
- some surprising choices: "She Said Yeah", "I'm Free", "I am Waiting". There could have been more, though
- nice that they recognize the value of "Plundered My Soul"
- pretty hard to 'complain' what songs are missing (it goes so subjective) but what stands out is the lack of Keith's tracks. Only' "You Got The Silver"! Where is such an obvious song as "Happy" (a top 20 hit among other things), and I think "How Can I Stop" would have been a good represenative of their latter day greatness. Also "Before They Make Me Run" (with that special mix) wouldn't have hurted. Mick's revange?

- Doxa