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mtaylor
I saw and heard SOL in Berlin in 2006 or 2007, whenever it was, and it was in fact a great experience.
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mtaylor
I saw and heard SOL in Berlin in 2006 or 2007, whenever it was, and it was in fact a great experience.
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stonehearted
Expect to find it in the set list in Spain--where it was a #1 single, their last number one anywhere.
Mick likes to have hits, and he will play more recent songs if they have been hits. He has commented on the collective yawn/restlessness of the audience when they try out newer/unfamiliar material, which has put off his desire to record a new Stones album--he has stated this publicly.
If more people in the U.S. and UK (but more so in the U.S.) had been less dismissive of their newer material and not relegated them to being an oldies act, then their set list in these markets would reflect more their 50-year career, rather than just the first 20 years.
yeah! that's it. More Streets Of Love. my favorite of the (relatively) new songs, Rain Fall Down, would fit nicely right after it. or before it.
Besides, it provides an inkling of what new Stones material might sound with Mick Taylor on it, should the "new album with Mick Taylor" dream scenario ever come to pass.
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duke richardson
wonder why that song is so popular in Italy?
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stonehearted
If more people in the U.S. and UK (but more so in the U.S.) had been less dismissive of their newer material and not relegated them to being an oldies act, then their set list in these markets would reflect more their 50-year career, rather than just the first 20 years.
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alimente
To sum it up - Streets Of Love is a nice, radio-friendly song with noticable Take That-influences, works great live, but considering the circumstances, performing it with Mick Taylor in Rome must be one of, if not THE ultimate travesty in the history of this band.
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treaclefingersQuote
alimente
To sum it up - Streets Of Love is a nice, radio-friendly song with noticable Take That-influences, works great live, but considering the circumstances, performing it with Mick Taylor in Rome must be one of, if not THE ultimate travesty in the history of this band.
next time try a little hyperbole.
I don't think we're getting your point quite yet.
Some people are never happy. They beg for "deep cuts" but what they really want is their pet songs. Bands are not human jukeboxes, there's a disconnect here caused by instant media and a sense of entitlement. SOL sounded good to me.Quote
alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimente
To sum it up - Streets Of Love is a nice, radio-friendly song with noticable Take That-influences, works great live, but considering the circumstances, performing it with Mick Taylor in Rome must be one of, if not THE ultimate travesty in the history of this band.
next time try a little hyperbole.
I don't think we're getting your point quite yet.
Who is "we"?
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bvQuote
duke richardson
wonder why that song is so popular in Italy?
Wonder why they drink a coffee brew called espresso in Italy, which is like one spoonful of coffee, and it takes a minute max to drink, everybody in Italy in fact drink thgis espresso, while in other countries I visit they drink "americano" coffee, which is pretty much almost half a pint or a pint of mild coffee you spend may be ten or even twenty minutes finishing... Well may be simply because we are all different. Different taste, and different culture.
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alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimente
To sum it up - Streets Of Love is a nice, radio-friendly song with noticable Take That-influences, works great live, but considering the circumstances, performing it with Mick Taylor in Rome must be one of, if not THE ultimate travesty in the history of this band.
next time try a little hyperbole.
I don't think we're getting your point quite yet.
Who is "we"?
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treaclefingersQuote
alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimente
To sum it up - Streets Of Love is a nice, radio-friendly song with noticable Take That-influences, works great live, but considering the circumstances, performing it with Mick Taylor in Rome must be one of, if not THE ultimate travesty in the history of this band.
next time try a little hyperbole.
I don't think we're getting your point quite yet.
Who is "we"?
well Who Are You?
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alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimente
To sum it up - Streets Of Love is a nice, radio-friendly song with noticable Take That-influences, works great live, but considering the circumstances, performing it with Mick Taylor in Rome must be one of, if not THE ultimate travesty in the history of this band.
next time try a little hyperbole.
I don't think we're getting your point quite yet.
Who is "we"?
well Who Are You?
And you are who?
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treaclefingersQuote
alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimente
To sum it up - Streets Of Love is a nice, radio-friendly song with noticable Take That-influences, works great live, but considering the circumstances, performing it with Mick Taylor in Rome must be one of, if not THE ultimate travesty in the history of this band.
next time try a little hyperbole.
I don't think we're getting your point quite yet.
Who is "we"?
well Who Are You?
And you are who?
'cuz you really wanna know.
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LongBeachArena72Quote
stonehearted
If more people in the U.S. and UK (but more so in the U.S.) had been less dismissive of their newer material and not relegated them to being an oldies act, then their set list in these markets would reflect more their 50-year career, rather than just the first 20 years.
It might help if their newer material didn't suck, relatively speaking.
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stonehearted
If more people in the U.S. and UK (but more so in the U.S.) had been less dismissive of their newer material and not relegated them to being an oldies act, then their set list in these markets would reflect more their 50-year career, rather than just the first 20 years.
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alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimente
To sum it up - Streets Of Love is a nice, radio-friendly song with noticable Take That-influences, works great live, but considering the circumstances, performing it with Mick Taylor in Rome must be one of, if not THE ultimate travesty in the history of this band.
next time try a little hyperbole.
I don't think we're getting your point quite yet.
Who is "we"?
well Who Are You?
And you are who?
'cuz you really wanna know.
...it's all part of the show.
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treaclefingersQuote
alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimenteQuote
treaclefingersQuote
alimente
To sum it up - Streets Of Love is a nice, radio-friendly song with noticable Take That-influences, works great live, but considering the circumstances, performing it with Mick Taylor in Rome must be one of, if not THE ultimate travesty in the history of this band.
next time try a little hyperbole.
I don't think we're getting your point quite yet.
Who is "we"?
well Who Are You?
And you are who?
'cuz you really wanna know.
...it's all part of the show.
11 hours in the tin pan, god there's got to be another way.
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fahthreeQuote
stonehearted
If more people in the U.S. and UK (but more so in the U.S.) had been less dismissive of their newer material and not relegated them to being an oldies act, then their set list in these markets would reflect more their 50-year career, rather than just the first 20 years.
I don't think that's true. I recall the crowd roaring when the band started Anybody Seen My Baby in Columbus back in 1997.
Brazil you also drink a small cup :-) not an americano. I guess it is more North America and North Europe with the big mugsQuote
bvQuote
duke richardson
wonder why that song is so popular in Italy?
Wonder why they drink a coffee brew called espresso in Italy, which is like one spoonful of coffee, and it takes a minute max to drink, everybody in Italy in fact drink thgis espresso, while in other countries I visit they drink "americano" coffee, which is pretty much almost half a pint or a pint of mild coffee you spend may be ten or even twenty minutes finishing... Well may be simply because we are all different. Different taste, and different culture.