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DandelionPowderman
In 2013-2014 Keith played reggae-licks on Emotional Rescue, but...
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DoxaQuote
DandelionPowderman
In 2013-2014 Keith played reggae-licks on Emotional Rescue, but...
A good observation (and I like what Keith does there)! But then again, the way Mick delivers the last verse - the low half-spoken one - of "Emotional Rescue" is pure reggae, as he himself has stated.
It is a good example how the Stones use elements ('influences') from here and there to make their own delicous coctail.
- Doxa
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Rockman
B cool if they did it again live ….
…. Dat groove makes me legs walk loose ….
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Rockman
Strange ain't it ….
Its one me faves from Black & Blue …..
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Doxa
For me "Cherry Oh Baby" is not one of their most memorable songs, and I usually think it as the weakest cut in BLACK AND BLUE, but [....]
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DandelionPowderman
Just love this track. It's charming and has lots of feel.
The live version was brilliant!
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Erik_SnowQuote
Doxa
For me "Cherry Oh Baby" is not one of their most memorable songs, and I usually think it as the weakest cut in BLACK AND BLUE, but [....]
Weak and weak.....it's a weak album in the first place. Terrific soundquality, but weak. Tracks like Hey Negrita and Hot Stuff were terrific in concert, with them guitar licks, but the studio album is a lowdown, at least compared to most of their 70s outputs.
But what I like about Cherry Oh Baby is that it doesn't "pretend to be" or making me annoyed, like Fool To Cry or Memory Motel ( "now give that cocaine, and I'll try to be romantic" ) or Crazy Mama ("let's pretend we're rocking").
Cherry Oh Baby is just......Cherry Oh Baby.
Black & Blue was a first parady of themselves, IMO, allthough we could see traces of it in the IORR album.
I still like Black & Blue. But nevermind me, I am stark raving mad.
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DoxaQuote
DandelionPowderman
In 2013-2014 Keith played reggae-licks on Emotional Rescue, but...
A good observation (and I like what Keith does there)! But then again, the way Mick delivers the last verse - the low half-spoken one - of "Emotional Rescue" is pure reggae, as he himself has stated.
It is a good example how the Stones use elements ('influences') from here and there to make their own delicous coctail.
- Doxa
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GasLightStreetQuote
DoxaQuote
DandelionPowderman
In 2013-2014 Keith played reggae-licks on Emotional Rescue, but...
A good observation (and I like what Keith does there)! But then again, the way Mick delivers the last verse - the low half-spoken one - of "Emotional Rescue" is pure reggae, as he himself has stated.
It is a good example how the Stones use elements ('influences') from here and there to make their own delicous coctail.
- Doxa
Keith has also thrown in some reggae licks in Shattered...
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The Sicilian
When I hear the live in Paris 76 version I hear Ya Ya's. This track could have easily fit into that setlist. The heavy bass and guitar end sounds like 1969.
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Chris FountainQuote
The Sicilian
When I hear the live in Paris 76 version I hear Ya Ya's. This track could have easily fit into that setlist. The heavy bass and guitar end sounds like 1969.
Is there a live youtube version? from 76? by any chance?