For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Quote
Baroque pop, baroque rock,[1] or English baroque,[2] often used interchangeably with chamber pop/rock,[3] is a pop rock music subgenre which originated in the United States and United Kingdom. It emerged in the mid-1960s as a fusion of pop rock and classical music, particularly of the baroque period.
Quote
Best of Spanky & Our Gang: 20th Century Masters the Millennium Collection album for sale Like a more baroque Mamas & Papas, their strength was their amazingly constructed harmonies.
Quote
duke richardson
But I don't think it has harpsichord on it...
Quote
tomcasagranda
Lady Jane.
There were some amazing baroque pop recordings around at the time, i.e. Odyssey & Oracle by The Zombies.
Quote
NICOS
Congratulations
Quote
NICOS
I try to figure out what exactly is Barogue.......
Agree...........?
Congratulations
Sittin' On A Fence
I'am Waiting
In Another Land
Quote
DandelionPowderman
The intro on Ride On Baby might be the most baroq-esque they ever did.
It's almost hard to believe it was the Stones who played that intro...
Quote
BroomWagonQuote
NICOS
I try to figure out what exactly is Barogue.......
Agree...........?
Congratulations
Sittin' On A Fence
I'am Waiting
In Another Land
I think songs that sound like they could be Medieval or sung in Renaissance times fit the bill but it is not defined in that way. Maybe that's why I like the Stones tunes even more, much more than the Beatles songs called Baroque Pop like Eleanor Rigby. I can almost see Lady Jane being sung in the banquet room of a Castle, hmmn, speaking of Castles and all that with the Beggar's Banquet photo shoot. Ruby Tuesday picks up tempo at the refrain but seems to have that down as well.
Not positive about the listed songs.
Harpsichords, Dulcimers seem to add to it by a lot. Sounds like "Eleanor Rigby" is classed that way because of the string arrangements.
"As tears goes by" has the lyrics "It is the evening of the day" per a search but to me, it sounds like he sings "if tis the evening of the day" and that in itself sounds Olde English.
Quote
It has an Elizabethan atmosphere with its lyrics and Brian Jones's dulcimer, without any drums on the studio version.[1] However, live recording have drums included. The song was a part of their live act during their 1966 and 1967 tours. They also performed the song during their fourth TV appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show. Since Jones's death in 1969, the Rolling Stones had not played the song, but it was included in the setlist for the band's second 50th anniversary show at the O2 Arena in London in November 2012. It was originally included in the first night's set but dropped for an unknown reason.
Quote
BroomWagonQuote
DandelionPowderman
The intro on Ride On Baby might be the most baroq-esque they ever did.
It's almost hard to believe it was the Stones who played that intro...
Lots of factors, note in Lady Jane, even the pronunciation of "again". Making "again" rhyme with "Jane" again, seems uniquely English.
"Your servant am I and will humbly remain", that doesn't even sound very 20th century, sounds like Royalty, that may not be the definition of Baroque Rock but that sounds very uniquely English. In the USA, it'd be difficult to even come up with lyrics like that.
Quote
DandelionPowderman
Best: Lady Jane
Worst: New Faces
Quote
treaclefingersQuote
DandelionPowderman
Best: Lady Jane
Worst: New Faces
at one point didn't we start calling New Faces, New Feces?
For the record, I don't have a problem with the song...something different on the Voodoo.
Quote
tomkQuote
treaclefingersQuote
DandelionPowderman
Best: Lady Jane
Worst: New Faces
at one point didn't we start calling New Faces, New Feces?
For the record, I don't have a problem with the song...something different on the Voodoo.
I've always like New Faces. I think it's a nice tune. Come on, guys and gals, everything doesn't have to "rock." God, what a boring world that would be if that were the case.
Quote
tomkQuote
treaclefingersQuote
DandelionPowderman
Best: Lady Jane
Worst: New Faces
at one point didn't we start calling New Faces, New Feces?
For the record, I don't have a problem with the song...something different on the Voodoo.
I've always like New Faces. I think it's a nice tune. Come on, guys and gals, everything doesn't have to "rock." God, what a boring world that would be if that were the case.
Quote
treaclefingersQuote
tomkQuote
treaclefingersQuote
DandelionPowderman
Best: Lady Jane
Worst: New Faces
at one point didn't we start calling New Faces, New Feces?
For the record, I don't have a problem with the song...something different on the Voodoo.
I've always like New Faces. I think it's a nice tune. Come on, guys and gals, everything doesn't have to "rock." God, what a boring world that would be if that were the case.
I've been playing baroque myself, absolutely love the Kinks and love the Stones's baroque-numbers. It's just that New Faces isn't up there with the other ones, even though I like it
What I find curious with a band like the Stones, that have done almost every style of popular music (and most very well) is that you'll get factions of fans that hate certain styles.
To me, that is exactly why I love the band and rarely am bored with it is because they can cover so many styles and yet still sound like the Stones. I think that strength is exactly why I enjoy listening so much.