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DandelionPowderman
Instead of All Down The Line? Hm, not so sure...
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1962Quote
DandelionPowderman
Instead of All Down The Line? Hm, not so sure...
I just want to hear that chorus of Mick/Keith sharing the mic:
"and I didn't know her name..."
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LieB
It's a cool idea. Not their greatest song, but it could replace All Down the Line and a number of tunes that have been played to death already.
Not to be nitpicking, but Silver Train was played once in the UK in '73 and possibly also in Mannheim or something (I don't remember exactly), so at least twice before.
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DandelionPowderman
Instead of All Down The Line? Hm, not so sure...
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mariano
why not ....
silver train and dancing with mr D
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mariano
why not ....
silver train and dancing with mr D
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71TeleQuote
mariano
why not ....
silver train and dancing with mr D
What, no "Can You Hear The Music"?
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1962
Never played live before except one time in Vienna 1973.
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MathijsQuote
1962
Never played live before except one time in Vienna 1973.
Played in Cologne and London 1973 as well, a total of 4 times.
Mathijs
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MathijsQuote
1962
Never played live before except one time in Vienna 1973.
Played in Cologne and London 1973 as well, a total of 4 times.
Mathijs
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71TeleQuote
MathijsQuote
1962
Never played live before except one time in Vienna 1973.
Played in Cologne and London 1973 as well, a total of 4 times.
Mathijs
...and dropped because it sounded too much like ADTL (I recall reading at the time).
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MathijsQuote
1962
Never played live before except one time in Vienna 1973.
Played in Cologne and London 1973 as well, a total of 4 times.
Mathijs
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71TeleQuote
MathijsQuote
1962
Never played live before except one time in Vienna 1973.
Played in Cologne and London 1973 as well, a total of 4 times.
Mathijs
...and dropped because it sounded too much like ADTL (I recall reading at the time).
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71TeleQuote
mariano
why not ....
silver train and dancing with mr D
What, no "Can You Hear The Music"?
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GRNRBITW
let's have them do the johnny winter version of it...that was the best one. kinda like when i saw the crowes the other night do the much-preferred leon russell version of jumpin jack flash - heresy, i know, but still.
it's cool to do covers of covers is what i'm sayin...
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ThrylanQuote
GRNRBITW
let's have them do the johnny winter version of it...that was the best one. kinda like when i saw the crowes the other night do the much-preferred leon russell version of jumpin jack flash - heresy, i know, but still.
it's cool to do covers of covers is what i'm sayin...
Especially if you writing is nonexistent.....Straight into the JW Highway 61
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GRNRBITWQuote
ThrylanQuote
GRNRBITW
let's have them do the johnny winter version of it...that was the best one. kinda like when i saw the crowes the other night do the much-preferred leon russell version of jumpin jack flash - heresy, i know, but still.
it's cool to do covers of covers is what i'm sayin...
Especially if you writing is nonexistent.....Straight into the JW Highway 61
that's where i'm headed in a few weeks....the blues trail! can't wait...all those dead blooze guys have been asking about me for a couple years
Hell yeah. I gotta mow, is it too dry and hot for grass in Tejas?
now...
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loog droogQuote
mariano
why not ....
silver train and dancing with mr D
Why not?
Well, the one is an overlong, flat-footed remake of All Down The Line.
The other, is a bore-- it's never-ending riff is a monotonous junkie turd swirling in a toilet bowl going nowhere but around and around... made even worse by the goofy lyrics....a cartoon version of Sympathy, in the age of Alice Cooper. The Stones were now a parody of themselves. This track was the worst opener for a Stones album ever (Opening song for the previous four: Sympathy for the Devil, Gimme Shelter, Brown Sugar, Rocks Off....and then the next album started with this lame-o DUD!!)
For fans of a certain age, Dancing With Mr. D marks the END of the Golden Age. The cold, hard slap in the face that informed us that yes, the Stones were mere mortals after all.
Neither song is worth revisiting.
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loog droog
a bore-- it's never-ending riff going nowhere but around and around... made even worse by the goofy lyrics....a cartoon version of Sympathy
For fans of a certain age, Dancing With Mr. D marks the END of the Golden Age. The cold, hard slap in the face that informed us that yes, the Stones were mere mortals after all.