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StonesTodQuote
DandelionPowderman
Ridiculous? I liked it. It tells a story in very few words
what was the plot?
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duke richardson
its only 5 strings, 3 chords, 2 hands, and ..
well you know the rest...
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treaclefingersQuote
duke richardson
its only 5 strings, 3 chords, 2 hands, and ..
well you know the rest...
The truth?
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duke richardsonQuote
treaclefingersQuote
duke richardson
its only 5 strings, 3 chords, 2 hands, and ..
well you know the rest...
The truth?
you want the truth?
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treaclefingersQuote
duke richardsonQuote
treaclefingersQuote
duke richardson
its only 5 strings, 3 chords, 2 hands, and ..
well you know the rest...
The truth?
you want the truth?
I can't handle the trooth
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
StonesTodQuote
DandelionPowderman
Ridiculous? I liked it. It tells a story in very few words
what was the plot?
How to rock
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DandelionPowderman
However, his I'm Going Down-solo on the first show really did shut up Jeff Beck's sqeeching. That was priceless - and best of all; I was there to see it
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DandelionPowderman
That's why he didn't need so many words...
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Deathgod
Wth Keith it's always been about the feel, the roll.
It's the feel baby.
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crumbling_mice
He is never going to be the Keith of 1969, just as I won't be the crumbling mice of 1979 when I played my best guitar. But musicians adapt and we focus on our strengths. It was fantastic to see Keith concentrating on laying the rhythm down, he looked like the grandad of Rock n Roll. I prefer this to say the 40 licks or ABB tour where he was posing throughout the show, but playing hardly anything.
The man has matured, he is confident in his role, he doesnt have to prove anything and he enjoys it. Let's enjoy him while we can.
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DandelionPowderman
Ridiculous? I liked it. It tells a story in very few words, compared with the others. As a journalist i like that
However, his I'm Going Down-solo on the first show really did shut up Jeff Beck's sqeeching. That was priceless - and best of all; I was there to see it
Beck is a one trick pony and very snooty.. I thought Woody took it to him as well.Quote
ROLLINGSTONEQuote
DandelionPowderman
Ridiculous? I liked it. It tells a story in very few words, compared with the others. As a journalist i like that
However, his I'm Going Down-solo on the first show really did shut up Jeff Beck's sqeeching. That was priceless - and best of all; I was there to see it
Good call
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Rolling Hansie
Because he is Keith Richards
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GADAWGQuote
Rolling Hansie
Because he is Keith Richards
Absolutely fkin right
elegant, thoughtful, well scripted and insightful post, I concur.Quote
stonesdan60
Simple. He got (at least relatively) sober. Lots of people in the Stones camp say Keith was drinking heavily - even by Keef standards - towards the end of the ABB Tour. This was made worse because alcohol interacts badly with the medication he had to take after his head injury. Having followed the Stones for decades, I would make an educated guess that Mick demanded that Keith sober up and focus on his playing or there would be no shows. Knowing how much Keith loves playing onstage with The Rolling Stones, the thought that it may never happen again may just have been the impetus for him to bite the bullet and get down to business. He obviously appears more sober, focused, and concentrating on the contribution that the Stones require from him in order to sound like the Stones. No, he may never play with the panache and abandon we loved from about '69 - '82, but he sounds a lot more like the Keith Richards we love than he has in a long time. Plus, as mentioned elsewhere, he's not so young anymore, but given his history of copious chemical ingestion, it's a miracle he's playing so well at his age....not to mention still being alive!
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24FPS
am i the only one that thinks keith has along way to go before he's anywhere near where he was?
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mgguyelegant, thoughtful, well scripted and insightful post, I concur.Quote
stonesdan60
Simple. He got (at least relatively) sober. Lots of people in the Stones camp say Keith was drinking heavily - even by Keef standards - towards the end of the ABB Tour. This was made worse because alcohol interacts badly with the medication he had to take after his head injury. Having followed the Stones for decades, I would make an educated guess that Mick demanded that Keith sober up and focus on his playing or there would be no shows. Knowing how much Keith loves playing onstage with The Rolling Stones, the thought that it may never happen again may just have been the impetus for him to bite the bullet and get down to business. He obviously appears more sober, focused, and concentrating on the contribution that the Stones require from him in order to sound like the Stones. No, he may never play with the panache and abandon we loved from about '69 - '82, but he sounds a lot more like the Keith Richards we love than he has in a long time. Plus, as mentioned elsewhere, he's not so young anymore, but given his history of copious chemical ingestion, it's a miracle he's playing so well at his age....not to mention still being alive!
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laertisflash
I think there is an optimistic element here: Probably was not arthritis the main reason why Keith had problems during some parts of ABB tour (although i hadn't seen and heard the definition of a "dead guitarist" then, but that's another story). If Keith's main health problem had to do with arthritis, then he would have more problems on stage in 2012, as he is older now, unless... Unless the postulate "time brings an unavoidable recrudescence of arthritis, you can do nothing about it" is not accurate...
In any case, now Keith seems to be healthy enough, in good shape and in good mood. And, as we have expectations for the next months, not for the next decades, Keith seems to have sufficient "fuel" in his "tank".
PS: RobertJohnson, maybe you have right in general about 70s, but worst Keith ever i have seen and heard was Knebworth's Keith... In 1976.