For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Bye bye johnny you take incredible pictures. Love the one of keith concentratingQuote
bye bye johnny
Jose Sena Goulao
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Powerage
Sorry for Tumbling Dice.
IMO, typically as performance falling completely flat if Jagger and Bruce are not here to make (remarkably) the show. From the intro, behind, there is nothing. No guitar. I Try to perceive what "product" Keith ... Quite nothing. Riff ? None.
Juste my opinion, and yes, I know, I wasn't there...
And it's easy to tell that you're wrong, too. No riff, really?
Quote
hirschjaeger
the Stones are with no doubt my favorites, but the setlist is very boring,
... (SNIP!)
Quote
PowerageQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Powerage
Sorry for Tumbling Dice.
IMO, typically as performance falling completely flat if Jagger and Bruce are not here to make (remarkably) the show. From the intro, behind, there is nothing. No guitar. I Try to perceive what "product" Keith ... Quite nothing. Riff ? None.
Juste my opinion, and yes, I know, I wasn't there...
And it's easy to tell that you're wrong, too. No riff, really?
Yes really no riff. But lots of Mick and Bruce.
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
PowerageQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Powerage
Sorry for Tumbling Dice.
IMO, typically as performance falling completely flat if Jagger and Bruce are not here to make (remarkably) the show. From the intro, behind, there is nothing. No guitar. I Try to perceive what "product" Keith ... Quite nothing. Riff ? None.
Juste my opinion, and yes, I know, I wasn't there...
And it's easy to tell that you're wrong, too. No riff, really?
Yes really no riff. But lots of Mick and Bruce.
Funny, because I hear Keith's riffs loud and clear on every chorus...
Quote
71Tele
Yet another waste of Taylor, and yet another wasted opportunity (if you actually care about music). At this point one has to wonder about the motivations of certain people. They seemed determined to use the man as a one-song freak show, rather than a former member who helped make the magic that enables them to cash these big paychecks decades later. If I sound bitter it's because I am.
Quote
stillife
A few comments of my fifht concert of the Stones in Portugal:
- Poor audience altought the 90 000 attendence. Most of them went to watch the legends but didnt have much interest for the music.
- Mick Jagger is carrying the all show. Impressive how he can still do this with 70 years old.
- Keith Richards plays the role of legend but doesn`t add much more musically speaking.
- Mick Taylor should play during the all concert. Keith and Ron Wood can`t wave any more. it would be time to bring back the 72/73 Mick Taylors solos. Songs like GS, YCAGWYW, BS or SFTD could gaing a new life.
Quote
Bastion
Out of Control sounds amazing!
Quote
frankotero
Also I don't understand why I can not give my opinion (setlist moaner) without being attacked.
Quote
BJPortugalQuote
stillife
A few comments of my fifht concert of the Stones in Portugal:
- Poor audience altought the 90 000 attendence. Most of them went to watch the legends but didnt have much interest for the music.
- Mick Jagger is carrying the all show. Impressive how he can still do this with 70 years old.
- Keith Richards plays the role of legend but doesn`t add much more musically speaking.
- Mick Taylor should play during the all concert. Keith and Ron Wood can`t wave any more. it would be time to bring back the 72/73 Mick Taylors solos. Songs like GS, YCAGWYW, BS or SFTD could gaing a new life.
Indeed. I don't about the other countries. But here, in Portugal, The Rolling Stones are viewed only for their longevity and 2-3 songs(Basically Satisfaction, Start Me Up or Sympathy).
For example, in You Got The Silver i noticed that i was the only singing and enjoying in my area.
People only care in taking photos and recording video for the posterity.
Yes, but now Mick is wearing one of those jackets - he wore a black and white one during Midnight Rambler. Mind you, it looked much better than Keith's awful blue and white one.Quote
DoomandGloom
Keith jacket change is proof of the power of IORR.
Quote
The Worst.
The set list moaners must absolutely hate the tours The Rolling Stones did in 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1981 & 1982
when they played more or less the exact same set of songs on every single show on the tour with few exceptions.
Also the Steel Wheels, Jungle, Voodoo and Bridges tours had few surprises. Apart from a few club shows, the set list was always predictable.
In fact, it was first on the Licks Tour that The Rolling Stones started to change the set lists drastically from show to show.
And the fans got spoiled big time and have demanded huge set list changes ever since. But even on the ABB tour, The Stones continued to change the set a lot.
On that tour I heard more than 60 different songs live - about the same amount of songs that they performed during the entire 1970s.
Set list moaners need to get some perspective.
I'll second that request!Quote
MarthaTuesdayQuote
DoomandGloom
Keith jacket change is proof of the power of IORR.
In which case, I'd better put in another request for Keith to play Little T&A...><
Quote
EddieBywordQuote
The Worst.
The set list moaners must absolutely hate the tours The Rolling Stones did in 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1981 & 1982
when they played more or less the exact same set of songs on every single show on the tour with few exceptions.
Also the Steel Wheels, Jungle, Voodoo and Bridges tours had few surprises. Apart from a few club shows, the set list was always predictable.
In fact, it was first on the Licks Tour that The Rolling Stones started to change the set lists drastically from show to show.
And the fans got spoiled big time and have demanded huge set list changes ever since. But even on the ABB tour, The Stones continued to change the set a lot.
On that tour I heard more than 60 different songs live - about the same amount of songs that they performed during the entire 1970s.
Set list moaners need to get some perspective.
There's perspective and perspective........first it's not about same setlist every night or not, it's about new songs. On those tours you mention it was just tons of new songs all the time.
Everyone of those tours you mention were done on the back of a new album. New song laden setlists every tour.
Even all the warhorses were still relatively new, only Satisfaction was over 10 years old, and that wasn't even played in '73 & '75, just once in '76 and just couple of times in'78.
I saw them in '82, for that tour we heard live for the first time, songs from the latest 3 albums, Some girls, Emotional Rescue and Tattoo you, with 3 other songs included, Chantilly lace, 20 flight rock and Going to a go-go etc.
Out of a 24 song setlist, the first 12 songs had not been played before in Europe with the exception of Under my thumb & Let's spend the night together sometime in the early sixties.
Out of the 2nd half of the show I'd only ever heard live, YCAGWYW, HTW, Brown Sugar and JJF. That was it, the rest was new to almost everyone else at the show also, so, 20 'new' songs out of 24.
Also, times have changed, there's the Internet and iorr's Tell me etc. Years ago as you might remember, you could wait years or forever for a bootleg......Passiac '78 and the like were like manna from heaven and held that status for years. Now boots are available at the push of a button overnight.
In that regard you're right about spoiled, now it's like now 'we' don't want 15 boots of the same show, so for that reason, as well as just wanting to hear new stuff when attending a show personally, the call to mix it up some more is louder.
Also, years ago there was an album every year or so,,,,,,,it's 9 years since the last new Stones album, so, I'd say if they can't write any new stuff dig deeper into the old.
If nothing else, what a missed opportunity with the Exile and Some girls outtakes for example..........on and on.........
Last thing, Mick Jagger keeps trotting out this old chestnut about "Oh, if the crowd don't know it they won't like it"...........
Everybody on this board and outside it who like rock music must have had the experience sometime of walking in a pub or club, perhaps not knowing the band, not knowing the song but instantly recognising quality and straight away saying "yeah, I like this".
I think they underestimate the audience and themselves, or maybe I've got it all wrong and they really can't play Time waits for no one or Child of the moon or 100 years ago anymore.......(for example)............I guess it's about the fine line between a rut and a groove and which side of that line one stands.
imo, comparing then with now and shouting down people who want to hear some more variety on the basis you called ('69 - '82 tours) is simplistic and a bit misleading.
Quote
LongBeachArena72Quote
EddieBywordQuote
The Worst.
The set list moaners must absolutely hate the tours The Rolling Stones did in 1969, 1970, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975, 1976, 1978, 1981 & 1982
when they played more or less the exact same set of songs on every single show on the tour with few exceptions.
Also the Steel Wheels, Jungle, Voodoo and Bridges tours had few surprises. Apart from a few club shows, the set list was always predictable.
In fact, it was first on the Licks Tour that The Rolling Stones started to change the set lists drastically from show to show.
And the fans got spoiled big time and have demanded huge set list changes ever since. But even on the ABB tour, The Stones continued to change the set a lot.
On that tour I heard more than 60 different songs live - about the same amount of songs that they performed during the entire 1970s.
Set list moaners need to get some perspective.
There's perspective and perspective........first it's not about same setlist every night or not, it's about new songs. On those tours you mention it was just tons of new songs all the time.
Everyone of those tours you mention were done on the back of a new album. New song laden setlists every tour.
Even all the warhorses were still relatively new, only Satisfaction was over 10 years old, and that wasn't even played in '73 & '75, just once in '76 and just couple of times in'78.
I saw them in '82, for that tour we heard live for the first time, songs from the latest 3 albums, Some girls, Emotional Rescue and Tattoo you, with 3 other songs included, Chantilly lace, 20 flight rock and Going to a go-go etc.
Out of a 24 song setlist, the first 12 songs had not been played before in Europe with the exception of Under my thumb & Let's spend the night together sometime in the early sixties.
Out of the 2nd half of the show I'd only ever heard live, YCAGWYW, HTW, Brown Sugar and JJF. That was it, the rest was new to almost everyone else at the show also, so, 20 'new' songs out of 24.
Also, times have changed, there's the Internet and iorr's Tell me etc. Years ago as you might remember, you could wait years or forever for a bootleg......Passiac '78 and the like were like manna from heaven and held that status for years. Now boots are available at the push of a button overnight.
In that regard you're right about spoiled, now it's like now 'we' don't want 15 boots of the same show, so for that reason, as well as just wanting to hear new stuff when attending a show personally, the call to mix it up some more is louder.
Also, years ago there was an album every year or so,,,,,,,it's 9 years since the last new Stones album, so, I'd say if they can't write any new stuff dig deeper into the old.
If nothing else, what a missed opportunity with the Exile and Some girls outtakes for example..........on and on.........
Last thing, Mick Jagger keeps trotting out this old chestnut about "Oh, if the crowd don't know it they won't like it"...........
Everybody on this board and outside it who like rock music must have had the experience sometime of walking in a pub or club, perhaps not knowing the band, not knowing the song but instantly recognising quality and straight away saying "yeah, I like this".
I think they underestimate the audience and themselves, or maybe I've got it all wrong and they really can't play Time waits for no one or Child of the moon or 100 years ago anymore.......(for example)............I guess it's about the fine line between a rut and a groove and which side of that line one stands.
imo, comparing then with now and shouting down people who want to hear some more variety on the basis you called ('69 - '82 tours) is simplistic and a bit misleading.
This issue of touring behind a vital new record is key. That's why it didn't use to matter that they played the same songs every night: most of them were NEW songs ... and they were usually very good, if not great songs.
But the other thing to remember is that The Rolling Stones have been a nostalgia act now for approximately half their life as a band. That's a loooooong time. We are reduced to applauding them for performing at a level that can charitably be described as "really good for 70 year olds."
We always hope that they might turn back time and do something that mattered again ... they were once so good that it makes it very difficult to give up on them. Perhaps we're afraid if we give up on The Stones (by not demanding that they produce new work) we're giving up on a part of our youth.
Quote
71Tele
Yet another waste of Taylor, and yet another wasted opportunity (if you actually care about music). At this point one has to wonder about the motivations of certain people. They seemed determined to use the man as a one-song freak show, rather than a former member who helped make the magic that enables them to cash these big paychecks decades later. If I sound bitter it's because I am.
Quote
Lady JayneQuote
71Tele
Yet another waste of Taylor, and yet another wasted opportunity (if you actually care about music). At this point one has to wonder about the motivations of certain people. They seemed determined to use the man as a one-song freak show, rather than a former member who helped make the magic that enables them to cash these big paychecks decades later. If I sound bitter it's because I am.
Why is Taylor a freak show, one song or not? That seems a bizarre description unless we are having a language mix up here. He is a former member now guesting on a number which, presumably, displays his strengths to good advantage and on terms he has agreed. I have been delighted to see him back on stage with the Stones and definitely wouldn't mind seeing him do different or more numbers but I don't see why all the negative conspiracy theories as to why he isn't are any more valid than perfectly positive reasons why his role isn't bumped up (like the effect it might have on his replacement for e.g - Ronnie is a generous musician but I expect he has his limits).
Quote
three16
(Imagine how Ronnie feels while covering the other two guitarists work during a show)