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DandelionPowderman
Skippy has a good point, regarding the B/C-thing. Keith does that a lot.
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Mathijs
There's only one guitar. Not two. One. On all of the 6 or 7 outtakes there's only one electric guitar. There are 2 outtakes with overdubbed (in 1981 that is) 6 and 12-string acoustics, but these were erased.
It could be that they recorded 30 takes of WOAF, of which 29 featured Taylor on blistering slide solo's and jazz fusion experiments on the electric oboe, but the one version that was chosen to overdub on in 1981, and the only version available to us, does not feature Mick Taylor.
It's the same with Brown Sugar: Taylor played on the original take, Taylor did several overdubs, but in the end all of his parts were erased and overdubbed by Keith, so there is no Mick Taylor on Brown Sugar.
Mathijs
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DandelionPowderman
Skippy has a good point, regarding the B/C-thing. Keith does that a lot.
Heh heh. To me it's a give away. Keith's FUH-WANK going into the riff... whatever, chord, how he digs into them like that (he did similar digging on Memory Motel during the BTB tour). And that thing at the end, it's kind of dirty and out of tune.
Seems obvious to me...
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Mathijs
There's only one guitar. Not two. One. On all of the 6 or 7 outtakes there's only one electric guitar. There are 2 outtakes with overdubbed (in 1981 that is) 6 and 12-string acoustics, but these were erased.
It could be that they recorded 30 takes of WOAF, of which 29 featured Taylor on blistering slide solo's and jazz fusion experiments on the electric oboe, but the one version that was chosen to overdub on in 1981, and the only version available to us, does not feature Mick Taylor.
Mathijs
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TravelinMan
It doesn't sound like Richards' tone to me; he probably would have used an over the top Leslie tone at the time (I'm only half way kidding).
I was listening to the Dallas rehersals yesterday, and I was surprised that some of the rhythm guitar ended up being Taylor when he switched to playing lead.
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LuxuryStonesQuote
TravelinMan
It doesn't sound like Richards' tone to me; he probably would have used an over the top Leslie tone at the time (I'm only half way kidding).
I was listening to the Dallas rehersals yesterday, and I was surprised that some of the rhythm guitar ended up being Taylor when he switched to playing lead.
I just listened to hip shake from the Dallas rehearsals, the lazy relaxed way of strumming, the timing and the notes on the bass string make me think again it could be Taylor. The rehearsals sound rather bored btw.
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DandelionPowderman
If you listen to what Keith plays live, Doxa - especially when Mick is singing "don't need no virgin priest"/"it is a game for fools" etc., you'll find that Keith plays exactly the same as on the studio recording, only with a slight delay.
The stuff he plays there, is what I repeatedly has claimed to be trademark Keith.
Apparently, no one else agrees...
I fully agree with you, as I have stated over the various threads over the years, and in the beginning of this post. I just don't see any reason to continue discussing this for over 8 pages. It is Keith on rhythm guitar and there's really not a lot more to say.
Mathijs
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LuxuryStonesQuote
TravelinMan
It doesn't sound like Richards' tone to me; he probably would have used an over the top Leslie tone at the time (I'm only half way kidding).
I was listening to the Dallas rehersals yesterday, and I was surprised that some of the rhythm guitar ended up being Taylor when he switched to playing lead.
I just listened to hip shake from the Dallas rehearsals, the lazy relaxed way of strumming, the timing and the notes on the bass string make me think again it could be Taylor. The rehearsals sound rather bored btw.
Since Jagger erased Taylors guitar track on WOAF one can asume he plays the main rhythm. MAybe on acoustic.
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LuxuryStonesQuote
RedhotcarpetQuote
LuxuryStonesQuote
TravelinMan
It doesn't sound like Richards' tone to me; he probably would have used an over the top Leslie tone at the time (I'm only half way kidding).
I was listening to the Dallas rehersals yesterday, and I was surprised that some of the rhythm guitar ended up being Taylor when he switched to playing lead.
I just listened to hip shake from the Dallas rehearsals, the lazy relaxed way of strumming, the timing and the notes on the bass string make me think again it could be Taylor. The rehearsals sound rather bored btw.
Since Jagger erased Taylors guitar track on WOAF one can asume he plays the main rhythm. MAybe on acoustic.
That's an electric though.
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LuxuryStonesQuote
RedhotcarpetQuote
LuxuryStonesQuote
TravelinMan
It doesn't sound like Richards' tone to me; he probably would have used an over the top Leslie tone at the time (I'm only half way kidding).
I was listening to the Dallas rehersals yesterday, and I was surprised that some of the rhythm guitar ended up being Taylor when he switched to playing lead.
I just listened to hip shake from the Dallas rehearsals, the lazy relaxed way of strumming, the timing and the notes on the bass string make me think again it could be Taylor. The rehearsals sound rather bored btw.
Since Jagger erased Taylors guitar track on WOAF one can asume he plays the main rhythm. MAybe on acoustic.
That's an electric though.
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RedhotcarpetQuote
LuxuryStonesQuote
RedhotcarpetQuote
LuxuryStonesQuote
TravelinMan
It doesn't sound like Richards' tone to me; he probably would have used an over the top Leslie tone at the time (I'm only half way kidding).
I was listening to the Dallas rehersals yesterday, and I was surprised that some of the rhythm guitar ended up being Taylor when he switched to playing lead.
I just listened to hip shake from the Dallas rehearsals, the lazy relaxed way of strumming, the timing and the notes on the bass string make me think again it could be Taylor. The rehearsals sound rather bored btw.
Since Jagger erased Taylors guitar track on WOAF one can asume he plays the main rhythm. MAybe on acoustic.
That's an electric though.
Yes but the track Jagger erased, Taylors guitar. Electric?
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Potted Shrimp
MisterD Wrote:
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> Thanks for the quick info guys. The solo on
> "worried" is defintely Taylor, that in itself
> dates it to early 70's.
No, it's not............. type worried about you under search and you'll find an older thread about this topic.
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DandelionPowderman
Taylor, or even Keith for that matter, didn't participate in the TY studio overdubbing sessions
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MathijsQuote
DandelionPowderman
Taylor, or even Keith for that matter, didn't participate in the TY studio overdubbing sessions
Not too sure about this -it is unknown when the overdubs (guitars, BU vocals etc) on Start Me Up have been recorded exactly. It could have been late 1980 during the recording of Neighbours etc., or mid 1981 during the vocal overdubbing sessions.
Mathijs
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
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DandelionPowderman
Taylor, or even Keith for that matter, didn't participate in the TY studio overdubbing sessions
Not too sure about this -it is unknown when the overdubs (guitars, BU vocals etc) on Start Me Up have been recorded exactly. It could have been late 1980 during the recording of Neighbours etc., or mid 1981 during the vocal overdubbing sessions.
Mathijs
I meant the sessions Jagger did in that warehouse in France. I assumed the minor overdubs were done there - for instance the acoustic guitars.
What we do know is that Mick worked on the songs to a degree that made Richards very impressed, and some of the songs he could hardly recognise.
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LuxuryStones
Aaah, I thought you were referring to a particular song.