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Quote
Rockman
but nobody released a better R'n'R song this year
The Dylan was a bore ... snapped the CD in half and threw it out the indow
Neil Young -- Psychedelic Poo ... another yawn fest ... and that cymbal-crashin drummer should be shot
Quote
TeaAtThreeQuote
Rockman
but nobody released a better R'n'R song this year
The Dylan was a bore ... snapped the CD in half and threw it out the indow
Neil Young -- Psychedelic Poo ... another yawn fest ... and that cymbal-crashin drummer should be shot
The Dylan album is grower. Pull it back out and give the first five tunes a whirl. Strong stuff.
T@3
Quote
TeaAtThreeQuote
Rockman
but nobody released a better R'n'R song this year
The Dylan was a bore ... snapped the CD in half and threw it out the indow
Neil Young -- Psychedelic Poo ... another yawn fest ... and that cymbal-crashin drummer should be shot
The Dylan album is grower. Pull it back out and give the first five tunes a whirl. Strong stuff.
T@3
Quote
flilflam
If Doom and Gloom had been released in an earlier year, then on what CD would it have fit in perfectly. In other words, what CD or album would it fit in really well with the other songs?
I think it could have been on Exile on Main Street, somewhere between All Down the Line and Soul Survivor.
Comments?
Quote
WitnessQuote
flilflam
If Doom and Gloom had been released in an earlier year, then on what CD would it have fit in perfectly. In other words, what CD or album would it fit in really well with the other songs?
I think it could have been on Exile on Main Street, somewhere between All Down the Line and Soul Survivor.
Comments?
I don't see «Doom and Gloom» as a typical album track, but rather as single material in the vein of their single A-sides from the later '60s and into the early '70s. The lyrics not considered, as to musical style, with its family likeness as finished product (in my perspective) to "Street Fighting Man", but more single oriented than that one, it might have been released as a single in 1970, after "Honky Tonk Women" and LET IT BLEED and before STICKY FINGERS. That is, released following not to tightly after "Street Fighting Man"'s album BEGGARS BANQUET, but with a single release in between them. Released as a double A-side, consisting of the two versions.
Quote
GravityBoy
Emotional Rescue.
It would have been the highlight.
Quote
More Hot RocksQuote
GravityBoy
Emotional Rescue.
It would have been the highlight.
Any kind of dog crap would of been a highlight on ER
Quote
StonesTodQuote
WitnessQuote
flilflam
If Doom and Gloom had been released in an earlier year, then on what CD would it have fit in perfectly. In other words, what CD or album would it fit in really well with the other songs?
I think it could have been on Exile on Main Street, somewhere between All Down the Line and Soul Survivor.
Comments?
I don't see «Doom and Gloom» as a typical album track, but rather as single material in the vein of their single A-sides from the later '60s and into the early '70s. The lyrics not considered, as to musical style, with its family likeness as finished product (in my perspective) to "Street Fighting Man", but more single oriented than that one, it might have been released as a single in 1970, after "Honky Tonk Women" and LET IT BLEED and before STICKY FINGERS. That is, released following not to tightly after "Street Fighting Man"'s album BEGGARS BANQUET, but with a single release in between them. Released as a double A-side, consisting of the two versions.
what?
Quote
treaclefingersQuote
StonesTodQuote
WitnessQuote
flilflam
If Doom and Gloom had been released in an earlier year, then on what CD would it have fit in perfectly. In other words, what CD or album would it fit in really well with the other songs?
I think it could have been on Exile on Main Street, somewhere between All Down the Line and Soul Survivor.
Comments?
I don't see «Doom and Gloom» as a typical album track, but rather as single material in the vein of their single A-sides from the later '60s and into the early '70s. The lyrics not considered, as to musical style, with its family likeness as finished product (in my perspective) to "Street Fighting Man", but more single oriented than that one, it might have been released as a single in 1970, after "Honky Tonk Women" and LET IT BLEED and before STICKY FINGERS. That is, released following not to tightly after "Street Fighting Man"'s album BEGGARS BANQUET, but with a single release in between them. Released as a double A-side, consisting of the two versions.
what?
That is to say, that the double a sided nature of the musical style, when one does not consider the lyrics, would lend it credence to be released as a single in the period after BEGGARS BANQUET but not extending past STICKY FINGERS.
That is to say most appropriately and more specifically post Honky Tonk Women but not exceeding the period where the Brown Sugar maxi-single makes its premiere.
I hope that clarifies things.
Quote
StonesTodQuote
treaclefingersQuote
StonesTodQuote
WitnessQuote
flilflam
If Doom and Gloom had been released in an earlier year, then on what CD would it have fit in perfectly. In other words, what CD or album would it fit in really well with the other songs?
I think it could have been on Exile on Main Street, somewhere between All Down the Line and Soul Survivor.
Comments?
I don't see «Doom and Gloom» as a typical album track, but rather as single material in the vein of their single A-sides from the later '60s and into the early '70s. The lyrics not considered, as to musical style, with its family likeness as finished product (in my perspective) to "Street Fighting Man", but more single oriented than that one, it might have been released as a single in 1970, after "Honky Tonk Women" and LET IT BLEED and before STICKY FINGERS. That is, released following not to tightly after "Street Fighting Man"'s album BEGGARS BANQUET, but with a single release in between them. Released as a double A-side, consisting of the two versions.
what?
That is to say, that the double a sided nature of the musical style, when one does not consider the lyrics, would lend it credence to be released as a single in the period after BEGGARS BANQUET but not extending past STICKY FINGERS.
That is to say most appropriately and more specifically post Honky Tonk Women but not exceeding the period where the Brown Sugar maxi-single makes its premiere.
I hope that clarifies things.
huh?
Quote
treaclefingersQuote
StonesTodQuote
treaclefingersQuote
StonesTodQuote
WitnessQuote
flilflam
If Doom and Gloom had been released in an earlier year, then on what CD would it have fit in perfectly. In other words, what CD or album would it fit in really well with the other songs?
I think it could have been on Exile on Main Street, somewhere between All Down the Line and Soul Survivor.
Comments?
I don't see «Doom and Gloom» as a typical album track, but rather as single material in the vein of their single A-sides from the later '60s and into the early '70s. The lyrics not considered, as to musical style, with its family likeness as finished product (in my perspective) to "Street Fighting Man", but more single oriented than that one, it might have been released as a single in 1970, after "Honky Tonk Women" and LET IT BLEED and before STICKY FINGERS. That is, released following not to tightly after "Street Fighting Man"'s album BEGGARS BANQUET, but with a single release in between them. Released as a double A-side, consisting of the two versions.
what?
That is to say, that the double a sided nature of the musical style, when one does not consider the lyrics, would lend it credence to be released as a single in the period after BEGGARS BANQUET but not extending past STICKY FINGERS.
That is to say most appropriately and more specifically post Honky Tonk Women but not exceeding the period where the Brown Sugar maxi-single makes its premiere.
I hope that clarifies things.
huh?
Sorry, I'm busy right now putting together another new thread. I'm thinking of calling it "365 Days of Rolling Stones - these are a few of my favourite things".
Quote
StonesTodQuote
treaclefingersQuote
StonesTodQuote
treaclefingersQuote
StonesTodQuote
WitnessQuote
flilflam
If Doom and Gloom had been released in an earlier year, then on what CD would it have fit in perfectly. In other words, what CD or album would it fit in really well with the other songs?
I think it could have been on Exile on Main Street, somewhere between All Down the Line and Soul Survivor.
Comments?
I don't see «Doom and Gloom» as a typical album track, but rather as single material in the vein of their single A-sides from the later '60s and into the early '70s. The lyrics not considered, as to musical style, with its family likeness as finished product (in my perspective) to "Street Fighting Man", but more single oriented than that one, it might have been released as a single in 1970, after "Honky Tonk Women" and LET IT BLEED and before STICKY FINGERS. That is, released following not to tightly after "Street Fighting Man"'s album BEGGARS BANQUET, but with a single release in between them. Released as a double A-side, consisting of the two versions.
what?
That is to say, that the double a sided nature of the musical style, when one does not consider the lyrics, would lend it credence to be released as a single in the period after BEGGARS BANQUET but not extending past STICKY FINGERS.
That is to say most appropriately and more specifically post Honky Tonk Women but not exceeding the period where the Brown Sugar maxi-single makes its premiere.
I hope that clarifies things.
huh?
Sorry, I'm busy right now putting together another new thread. I'm thinking of calling it "365 Days of Rolling Stones - these are a few of my favourite things".
why 365? so random...
Quote
treaclefingersQuote
StonesTodQuote
treaclefingersQuote
StonesTodQuote
treaclefingersQuote
StonesTodQuote
WitnessQuote
flilflam
If Doom and Gloom had been released in an earlier year, then on what CD would it have fit in perfectly. In other words, what CD or album would it fit in really well with the other songs?
I think it could have been on Exile on Main Street, somewhere between All Down the Line and Soul Survivor.
Comments?
I don't see «Doom and Gloom» as a typical album track, but rather as single material in the vein of their single A-sides from the later '60s and into the early '70s. The lyrics not considered, as to musical style, with its family likeness as finished product (in my perspective) to "Street Fighting Man", but more single oriented than that one, it might have been released as a single in 1970, after "Honky Tonk Women" and LET IT BLEED and before STICKY FINGERS. That is, released following not to tightly after "Street Fighting Man"'s album BEGGARS BANQUET, but with a single release in between them. Released as a double A-side, consisting of the two versions.
what?
That is to say, that the double a sided nature of the musical style, when one does not consider the lyrics, would lend it credence to be released as a single in the period after BEGGARS BANQUET but not extending past STICKY FINGERS.
That is to say most appropriately and more specifically post Honky Tonk Women but not exceeding the period where the Brown Sugar maxi-single makes its premiere.
I hope that clarifies things.
huh?
Sorry, I'm busy right now putting together another new thread. I'm thinking of calling it "365 Days of Rolling Stones - these are a few of my favourite things".
why 365? so random...
...and we may not get there...I'm up to 45 things.
Quote
More Hot RocksQuote
GravityBoy
Emotional Rescue.
It would have been the highlight.
Any kind of dog crap would of been a highlight on ER
Quote
WeLoveToPlayTheBlues
If Streets Of Love had been released earlier...
Quote
GravityBoyQuote
More Hot RocksQuote
GravityBoy
Emotional Rescue.
It would have been the highlight.
Any kind of dog crap would of been a highlight on ER
I like ER.