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rootsman
Nice noise! ><
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with sssoulQuote
rootsman
Nice noise! ><
~*YEAH!*~
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Witness
Probably I cannot give reasons for the following, anyway I might give rise to a discussion, but I think that I would say
1) that "She said Yeah" was rather a noisy 60s rocker than a pre-punk song,
and
2) that, whereas the original recording of "Around And Around" to me was a rock song played in a R&B way, the recording of "She said Yeah" was a rock song, played as rock song.
As such possibly "She Said Yeah" might be said to be a token of a gradual development of the Stones away from the R&B band that they started out as, into something diversely different (for instance a rock and pop band). OUT OF OUR HEADS then had ingredients both from the R&B ( especially "That's How Strong My Love Is" and "Cry to Me" ) and the rock band, being somewhat a transitional album.
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
Witness
Probably I cannot give reasons for the following, anyway I might give rise to a discussion, but I think that I would say
1) that "She said Yeah" was rather a noisy 60s rocker than a pre-punk song,
and
2) that, whereas the original recording of "Around And Around" to me was a rock song played in a R&B way, the recording of "She said Yeah" was a rock song, played as rock song.
As such possibly "She Said Yeah" might be said to be a token of a gradual development of the Stones away from the R&B band that they started out as, into something diversely different (for instance a rock and pop band). OUT OF OUR HEADS then had ingredients both from the R&B ( especially "That's How Strong My Love Is" and "Cry to Me" ) and the rock band, being somewhat a transitional album.
I would have said soul instead of r&b, and SSY has a heavy "garage"-sound that makes my mind wander to the punk sound. It's the chaos in the track that makes it more than merely a rock song, imo.
And I love it dearly
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WitnessQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Witness
Probably I cannot give reasons for the following, anyway I might give rise to a discussion, but I think that I would say
1) that "She said Yeah" was rather a noisy 60s rocker than a pre-punk song,
and
2) that, whereas the original recording of "Around And Around" to me was a rock song played in a R&B way, the recording of "She said Yeah" was a rock song, played as rock song.
As such possibly "She Said Yeah" might be said to be a token of a gradual development of the Stones away from the R&B band that they started out as, into something diversely different (for instance a rock and pop band). OUT OF OUR HEADS then had ingredients both from the R&B ( especially "That's How Strong My Love Is" and "Cry to Me" ) and the rock band, being somewhat a transitional album.
I would have said soul instead of r&b, and SSY has a heavy "garage"-sound that makes my mind wander to the punk sound. It's the chaos in the track that makes it more than merely a rock song, imo.
And I love it dearly
Firstly, your objection no. 1 concerned a really clumsy point in my post, yes: The mentionned two songs from OUT OF OUR HEADS I fully agree are soul (or gospel/soul). I associated the rendition of those two soul songs with the R&B band the Stones were developing from. I therefore wrote (but so clumsily; look above in bold) "ingredients both from the R&B (....) and rock band".
Secondly, I can agree to a kind of "garage rock" as classification for "She Said Yeah", but prefer myself not to rubricate that song as punk.
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René
Comments, input and alterations are very welcome!
_______________________________________________________________________________
She Said Yeah
(Sonny Bono / Roddy Jackson)
RCA Studios, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, US, September 5, 1965
Mick Jagger - lead vocals, backing vocals
Keith Richards - electric guitar, backing vocals
Charlie Watts - drums
Bill Wyman - bass
Brian Jones - electric guitar
Dam deedle dee dam dam
Little girl, where did you come from?
Try a little bit to make my mouth dribble
Come on baby, let's ride away in the rain
Baby, you drive me crazy, drive my poor heart hazy
Just a little bit, a little while with you
Come on baby, let's ride away in the rain
She said yeah, she said yeah
She said yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
Come on baby, I want to make love to you
Well, you drive me crazy, my love is lazy
Little miss, I want to kiss
Come on baby, won't you do what I wish
She said yeah, she said yeah
She said yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
Come on baby, I want to make love to you, yeah
Well, I got the feeling in my soul
I'm gonna love you, you know, one night or another
Come on baby, let me hear you say you love me
She said yeah, she said yeah
She said yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
Come on baby, I want to make love to you
Produced by Andrew Loog Oldham
First released on:
The Rolling Stones - “Out Of Our Heads” LP
(Decca SKL 4733) UK, September 24, 1965
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with sssoul
There are other parts of Christian's version of the lyrics that I disagree with.
But it doesn't matter - this track is about the noise, not the words.
~*YEAH!*~
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buttons67
she said yeah is one of the best early studio performances, superb energy from the jones era, pity there were few songs this tempo in the latter years.
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buttons67
she said yeah is one of the best early studio performances, superb energy from the jones era, pity there were few songs this tempo in the latter years.
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Deltics
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michaelsavageQuote
René
Comments, input and alterations are very welcome!
_______________________________________________________________________________
She Said Yeah
(Sonny Bono / Roddy Jackson)
RCA Studios, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, US, September 5, 1965
Mick Jagger - lead vocals, backing vocals
Keith Richards - electric guitar, backing vocals
Charlie Watts - drums
Bill Wyman - bass
Brian Jones - electric guitar
Dam deedle dee dam dam
Little girl, where did you come from?
Try a little bit to make my mouth dribble
Come on baby, let's ride away in the rain
Baby, you drive me crazy, drive my poor heart hazy
Just a little bit, a little while with you
Come on baby, let's ride away in the rain
She said yeah, she said yeah
She said yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
Come on baby, I want to make love to you
Well, you drive me crazy, my love is lazy
Little miss, I want to kiss
Come on baby, won't you do what I wish
She said yeah, she said yeah
She said yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
Come on baby, I want to make love to you, yeah
Well, I got the feeling in my soul
I'm gonna love you, you know, one night or another
Come on baby, let me hear you say you love me
She said yeah, she said yeah
She said yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
Come on baby, I want to make love to you
Produced by Andrew Loog Oldham
First released on:
The Rolling Stones - “Out Of Our Heads” LP
(Decca SKL 4733) UK, September 24, 1965
OUT OF OUR HEADS? >>Not DECEMBER'S CHILDREN?