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Powerage
The band is far better when Mick Taylor joins the RS on stage... Silver Train, just a great demonstration.
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DandelionPowderman
Thanks, Honestman! Listening to the show right now:
Even YGMR is rocking here, it sounds like a great show!
- Ha ha! This time it was the HTW-intro Keith flubbed. Brilliant!
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DandelionPowderman
Thanks, Honestman! Listening to the show right now:
Even YGMR is rocking here, it sounds like a great show!
- Ha ha! This time it was the HTW-intro Keith flubbed. Brilliant!
I haven't listened back yet, but if I remember correctly it was not Keith's fault. Mick was not ready so Keith stopped a second or two in, holds a second and then when Mick was ready started again..
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Powerage
The band is far better when Mick Taylor joins the RS on stage... Silver Train, just a great demonstration.
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DoxaQuote
Powerage
The band is far better when Mick Taylor joins the RS on stage... Silver Train, just a great demonstration.
At least they sound, musically speaking, more interesting. Taylor brings with himself a sort of novelty factor there, which interestingly shakes their typical routines. Sometimes it feels like it the rest sound like frozen, and like following 'what the guy does next and how he manages' (like we on the audience), sometimes almost like inspired. Those who are fond of the way the band have sound from 1989 on, and think that's the way The Stones should sound like, might see that a kind of bad thing, but I think Taylor simply gives them pure musicality in the of cost of their show-oriented routines. To me Taylor somehow represents the nature of the band as it used be long time ago, when they weren't so big, safe and sure entertainers as they now are. Taylor, funnily, is so pure musician, and lived his career outside the big live show business, as it developed during the decades after his departure from the spotlight. So he gives us a glimpse of the old 'purity', and to an extent I think that affects on the rest of them. Do they like that or not, I don't know. But I sense his presence being big there, every time he is onboard.
- Doxa
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StonesCatQuote
DoxaQuote
Powerage
The band is far better when Mick Taylor joins the RS on stage... Silver Train, just a great demonstration.
At least they sound, musically speaking, more interesting. Taylor brings with himself a sort of novelty factor there, which interestingly shakes their typical routines. Sometimes it feels like it the rest sound like frozen, and like following 'what the guy does next and how he manages' (like we on the audience), sometimes almost like inspired. Those who are fond of the way the band have sound from 1989 on, and think that's the way The Stones should sound like, might see that a kind of bad thing, but I think Taylor simply gives them pure musicality in the of cost of their show-oriented routines. To me Taylor somehow represents the nature of the band as it used be long time ago, when they weren't so big, safe and sure entertainers as they now are. Taylor, funnily, is so pure musician, and lived his career outside the big live show business, as it developed during the decades after his departure from the spotlight. So he gives us a glimpse of the old 'purity', and to an extent I think that affects on the rest of them. Do they like that or not, I don't know. But I sense his presence being big there, every time he is onboard.
- Doxa
Exactly, well put. And as far MJ's vocal, he really wasn't far away from doing a good job. Like others have said, just straighten up the "money/honey" parts, and he sounded fine.
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Toru A
Bring your raincoat and poncho to the football game tonight.
Hard Silver Rain is falling around Tokyo.
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Lorenz
Listening to that full audio recording on Youtube and wow, Mick just totally train wrecks Doom and Gloom. I mean, listen to that - he's talking his way through, it's like bad Karaoke...
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Lorenz
Listening to that full audio recording on Youtube and wow, Mick just totally train wrecks Doom and Gloom. I mean, listen to that - he's talking his way through, it's like bad Karaoke...
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Lorenz
I've specifically noticed it with D&G in a number of recent shows actually. Mick decides to let Bernard and Lisa carry the melody and he kind of talks himself through the song, often missing cues. I applaud their persistence in playing the song live, but it just doesn't really work well, don't you think?
2000LYFH must've been the in-ear monitor, I agree, but for D&G it seems like a continuous issues to me.
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DandelionPowderman
Yeah, I know what you mean, regarding D&G. It's a different thing - on the chorus, specifically, right? He's "resting" through the chorus - not holding the tones while relying on the backup-singers.
But in addition to that, he sings out of tune on this version of D&G
No, I agree, it sounds lazy. He also does something similar on IORR and TD from time to time. Skipping melody lines and talks through the lyrics with dubious timing.
That being said, Mick still delivers fantastically, imo
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corriecas
what a great great song on this show, ST. really love it. Sure, you can Always complain.
But. i wont. No, great great Stonesy.
Love it
jeroen....
now waiting for the announcement for Ziggodome !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
Lorenz
Listening to that full audio recording on Youtube and wow, Mick just totally train wrecks Doom and Gloom. I mean, listen to that - he's talking his way through, it's like bad Karaoke...
The same thing has happened a couple of times on the other shows. GS in Abu Dhabi comes to mind. It definitely sounds like he has trouble with the in-ear monitor, as he consistantly is singing out of tune...
2000LYFH in Glastonbury is another example, but back then he adjusted it after a verse or so.
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Brstonesfan
They absolutely need three (3) guitars to cover Keith's inability at times to play . Moreover, MT adds so much to each song it is nonsensical to waste him on only a couple of songs. Let it lose guys!!!
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
Brstonesfan
They absolutely need three (3) guitars to cover Keith's inability at times to play . Moreover, MT adds so much to each song it is nonsensical to waste him on only a couple of songs. Let it lose guys!!!
Keith does his job fine on Tokyo #2, a show I now have heard in its entirety
Which "inabilities" did you have in mind regarding this show? A baffling statement coming right after his best show on the tour so far, imo...
Funnily, Keith plays beautifully on both Rambler and Slipping Away
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kleermakerQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Brstonesfan
They absolutely need three (3) guitars to cover Keith's inability at times to play . Moreover, MT adds so much to each song it is nonsensical to waste him on only a couple of songs. Let it lose guys!!!
Keith does his job fine on Tokyo #2, a show I now have heard in its entirety
Which "inabilities" did you have in mind regarding this show? A baffling statement coming right after his best show on the tour so far, imo...
Funnily, Keith plays beautifully on both Rambler and Slipping Away
How can you judge that all from such a crappy sound quality recording? Really amazing ears!
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
kleermakerQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Brstonesfan
They absolutely need three (3) guitars to cover Keith's inability at times to play . Moreover, MT adds so much to each song it is nonsensical to waste him on only a couple of songs. Let it lose guys!!!
Keith does his job fine on Tokyo #2, a show I now have heard in its entirety
Which "inabilities" did you have in mind regarding this show? A baffling statement coming right after his best show on the tour so far, imo...
Funnily, Keith plays beautifully on both Rambler and Slipping Away
How can you judge that all from such a crappy sound quality recording? Really amazing ears!
It almost sounds like you're surprised?