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Talk
Oh Yes !!! Agreed, No Doubt !!!
No...these five songs were recorded in March 1963 at I.B.C. Sound Recording Studios in London.
1. Diddley Daddy
2. Road Runner
3. Bright Lights, Big City
4. Honey What's Wrong
5. I Want to Be Loved
You can find it on Youtube. I recommend it -- it's pretty much "must hear" stuff.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2014-10-03 04:12 by texas fan.
Not quite. "The term ‘laird’ has generally been applied to the owner of an estate, sometimes by the owner himself or, more commonly, by those living and working on the estate. It is a description rather than a title, and is not appropriate for the owner of a normal residential property, far less the owner of a small souvenir plot of land. It goes without saying that the term ‘laird’ is not synonymous with that of ‘lord’ or ‘lady’." The Lord Lyon, 2012
Wow, that's me telt! Marvelous piece of pedantry there.
I'm pretty sure he wasn't really a "Laird" or a "Lord" - it was a just a title he jokingly gave himself.
A few more great suggestions for songs, although I think I'll probably not have Star Star blasting from the minibus. Might get a few complaints from the more sensitive tourists!
No, he wasn't a Laird - it was a joke (I know the "Laird of Lochwinnoch" and he's not a real Laird either).
Anyway the parish of Pittenweem annual Arts Festival relies heavily on live music therefore Mr Watts and Mr Wood give Jools a call and head for Pittenweem. Festival dates 2015 1st to 9th August.
Never! He'll get a blend and like it!
Hey Great Post Jan - you should post more, sharing a lot of my Scottish sentiments!! - whilst looking at your post it reminded me of my thoughts on the Movie Cross Fire Hurricane, so rather than Hi-jack your post,I started a new one to debate Stu's inclusion on CFH,or lack of.
Texas Fan - I am 99.999% sure that those 5 songs were all recorded at Chess ???
They are all on a Chess Recording Bootleg that I bought in the early 80's.
And yes I am well aware of when they recorded at chess 64/65.
There has been rumors for years that there is the first few takes of Satisfaction floating around also a few tracks with Muddy, that have rarely surfaced (any info) ?
I will have to dive back into my archives which are in storage.
Where did you read that that these songs were recorded in London ???
.....By the way, the Muddy painting the cieling story is a myth....Wyman said Keith got it wrong in his book Stone Alone,
.....Ahh Yes Good Call DGA35, they are on IBC, My bootleg included them as Chess Recordings.
Edited 3 time(s). Last edit at 2014-10-14 00:49 by 2120Wolf.
Thanks for the tip on this DVD. Bought it last week via Amazon and it did not disappoint. This is a must have for Stu fans as well of course the late great Ronnie Lane. Stu really gets prime time in this band and clearly enjoys getting some well deserved spotlight. His playing is wonderful.
Check it out
they recorded the five demos at IBC Studios on march 11, 1963
click: yt: ep1964+ibc 1963
they were several times at the beep....
the arrived at chess records in june of 1964...
my favorite stu on piano
and don't forget stu and the rail roaders;
stu and led zeppelin;
stu in the mobile studio with....
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2014-10-14 18:05 by j.b.goode.
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Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
2120Wolf
()
Date: October 3, 2014 00:16
Check Out Live Oshawa 1979 - Star Star (3rd Song).
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
texas fan
()
Date: October 3, 2014 00:28
IBC recordings --
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
2120Wolf
()
Date: October 3, 2014 00:33
BBC ?Quote
texas fan
IBC recordings --
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
rob51
()
Date: October 3, 2014 00:33
Ians best moments? All of them.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
2120Wolf
()
Date: October 3, 2014 00:35
Quote
rob51
Ians best moments? All of them.
Oh Yes !!! Agreed, No Doubt !!!
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
ryanpow
()
Date: October 3, 2014 01:13
on some songs live in 78-81 hard for me to tell if its Mac or Stu on piano. When its an electric piano sound, then you know it was Mac.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
texas fan
()
Date: October 3, 2014 03:52
Quote
2120WolfBBC ?Quote
texas fan
IBC recordings --
No...these five songs were recorded in March 1963 at I.B.C. Sound Recording Studios in London.
1. Diddley Daddy
2. Road Runner
3. Bright Lights, Big City
4. Honey What's Wrong
5. I Want to Be Loved
You can find it on Youtube. I recommend it -- it's pretty much "must hear" stuff.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2014-10-03 04:12 by texas fan.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
BILLPERKS
()
Date: October 3, 2014 05:26
TWENTY FLIGHT ROCK 1981 SEATTLE...FANBLOODY-TASTIC
video: [www.youtube.com]
video: [www.youtube.com]
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
stonesrule
()
Date: October 3, 2014 06:00
LOVE THIS!
Was always so much fun to hear Stew tear it up!
Was always so much fun to hear Stew tear it up!
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
71Tele
()
Date: October 3, 2014 07:49
Little Queenie, Ya Yas. Case closed. Good night.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
tomk
()
Date: October 3, 2014 08:35
He's on the Yardbirds' Smile on Me, and, I think, a few more cuts on Little Games.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
teleblaster
()
Date: October 3, 2014 12:07
Quote
HonkyTonkJan
To answer Duke Richardson's query, The Rightful Laird of Pittenweem is what Stu used to refer to himself as, according to Keef in "Life". "Laird" is just the Scottish way of saying "Lord".
Not quite. "The term ‘laird’ has generally been applied to the owner of an estate, sometimes by the owner himself or, more commonly, by those living and working on the estate. It is a description rather than a title, and is not appropriate for the owner of a normal residential property, far less the owner of a small souvenir plot of land. It goes without saying that the term ‘laird’ is not synonymous with that of ‘lord’ or ‘lady’." The Lord Lyon, 2012
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
HonkyTonkJan
()
Date: October 3, 2014 14:48
Quote
teleblasterQuote
HonkyTonkJan
To answer Duke Richardson's query, The Rightful Laird of Pittenweem is what Stu used to refer to himself as, according to Keef in "Life". "Laird" is just the Scottish way of saying "Lord".
Not quite. "The term ‘laird’ has generally been applied to the owner of an estate, sometimes by the owner himself or, more commonly, by those living and working on the estate. It is a description rather than a title, and is not appropriate for the owner of a normal residential property, far less the owner of a small souvenir plot of land. It goes without saying that the term ‘laird’ is not synonymous with that of ‘lord’ or ‘lady’." The Lord Lyon, 2012
Wow, that's me telt! Marvelous piece of pedantry there.
I'm pretty sure he wasn't really a "Laird" or a "Lord" - it was a just a title he jokingly gave himself.
A few more great suggestions for songs, although I think I'll probably not have Star Star blasting from the minibus. Might get a few complaints from the more sensitive tourists!
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
Deltics
()
Date: October 3, 2014 15:03
A nice article published by the Scottish Sunday Mail a couple of years ago:
[www.iorr.org]
"As we say in England, it can get a bit trainspottery"
[www.iorr.org]
"As we say in England, it can get a bit trainspottery"
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
teleblaster
()
Date: October 3, 2014 15:19
Quote
HonkyTonkJanQuote
teleblasterQuote
HonkyTonkJan
To answer Duke Richardson's query, The Rightful Laird of Pittenweem is what Stu used to refer to himself as, according to Keef in "Life". "Laird" is just the Scottish way of saying "Lord".
Not quite. "The term ‘laird’ has generally been applied to the owner of an estate, sometimes by the owner himself or, more commonly, by those living and working on the estate. It is a description rather than a title, and is not appropriate for the owner of a normal residential property, far less the owner of a small souvenir plot of land. It goes without saying that the term ‘laird’ is not synonymous with that of ‘lord’ or ‘lady’." The Lord Lyon, 2012
Wow, that's me telt! Marvelous piece of pedantry there.
I'm pretty sure he wasn't really a "Laird" or a "Lord" - it was a just a title he jokingly gave himself.
A few more great suggestions for songs, although I think I'll probably not have Star Star blasting from the minibus. Might get a few complaints from the more sensitive tourists!
No, he wasn't a Laird - it was a joke (I know the "Laird of Lochwinnoch" and he's not a real Laird either).
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
belld
()
Date: October 4, 2014 11:16
Oh dear dear Tele b aka Drambo. His Lairdship has not taken kindly to your treasonable statement and wishes that you know a price must be paid - a double measure of Lagavulin on your next visit to the Broon Coo should suffice.Quote
teleblasterQuote
HonkyTonkJanQuote
teleblasterQuote
HonkyTonkJan
To answer Duke Richardson's query, The Rightful Laird of Pittenweem is what Stu used to refer to himself as, according to Keef in "Life". "Laird" is just the Scottish way of saying "Lord".
Not quite. "The term ‘laird’ has generally been applied to the owner of an estate, sometimes by the owner himself or, more commonly, by those living and working on the estate. It is a description rather than a title, and is not appropriate for the owner of a normal residential property, far less the owner of a small souvenir plot of land. It goes without saying that the term ‘laird’ is not synonymous with that of ‘lord’ or ‘lady’." The Lord Lyon, 2012
Wow, that's me telt! Marvelous piece of pedantry there.
I'm pretty sure he wasn't really a "Laird" or a "Lord" - it was a just a title he jokingly gave himself.
A few more great suggestions for songs, although I think I'll probably not have Star Star blasting from the minibus. Might get a few complaints from the more sensitive tourists!
No, he wasn't a Laird - it was a joke (I know the "Laird of Lochwinnoch" and he's not a real Laird either).
Anyway the parish of Pittenweem annual Arts Festival relies heavily on live music therefore Mr Watts and Mr Wood give Jools a call and head for Pittenweem. Festival dates 2015 1st to 9th August.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
marmass
()
Date: October 4, 2014 22:58
Someone said Boogie With Stu, but nobody remembers another song with another English group, The Blues Band... The song is based on Stu's piano with Charlie on drums, on the album "These kind of blues".
Very very good, I couldn't find it on Youtube but I have it in my MP3 collection, you definitely MUST listen to it, believe me, try to find it!!!
Very very good, I couldn't find it on Youtube but I have it in my MP3 collection, you definitely MUST listen to it, believe me, try to find it!!!
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
teleblaster
()
Date: October 6, 2014 11:19
Quote
belldOh dear dear Tele b aka Drambo. His Lairdship has not taken kindly to your treasonable statement and wishes that you know a price must be paid - a double measure of Lagavulin on your next visit to the Broon Coo should suffice.Quote
teleblasterQuote
HonkyTonkJanQuote
teleblasterQuote
HonkyTonkJan
To answer Duke Richardson's query, The Rightful Laird of Pittenweem is what Stu used to refer to himself as, according to Keef in "Life". "Laird" is just the Scottish way of saying "Lord".
Not quite. "The term ‘laird’ has generally been applied to the owner of an estate, sometimes by the owner himself or, more commonly, by those living and working on the estate. It is a description rather than a title, and is not appropriate for the owner of a normal residential property, far less the owner of a small souvenir plot of land. It goes without saying that the term ‘laird’ is not synonymous with that of ‘lord’ or ‘lady’." The Lord Lyon, 2012
Wow, that's me telt! Marvelous piece of pedantry there.
I'm pretty sure he wasn't really a "Laird" or a "Lord" - it was a just a title he jokingly gave himself.
A few more great suggestions for songs, although I think I'll probably not have Star Star blasting from the minibus. Might get a few complaints from the more sensitive tourists!
No, he wasn't a Laird - it was a joke (I know the "Laird of Lochwinnoch" and he's not a real Laird either).
Anyway the parish of Pittenweem annual Arts Festival relies heavily on live music therefore Mr Watts and Mr Wood give Jools a call and head for Pittenweem. Festival dates 2015 1st to 9th August.
Never! He'll get a blend and like it!
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
stonehearted
()
Date: October 6, 2014 13:09
He's also on Rough Mix, the 1977 album by Pete Townshend and Ronnie Lane, playing piano on the song Catmelody.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
TheBadRabbit
()
Date: October 8, 2014 16:32
Check out this priced-to-sell Ronnie Lane DVD from German TV. Not only a great moment from Ronnie, but Stu is the piano player. If, like me, you've only seen Stu in blink-and-you-miss-it glimpses in Stones vids, you're in for a treat. There are a number of lingering shots of him working the eighty-eights.
[www.amazon.com]
[www.amazon.com]
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
RobertJohnson
()
Date: October 8, 2014 17:54
"Down The Road Apiece" is a very fine moment.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
filstan
()
Date: October 8, 2014 20:26
Might have been mentioned but London Howling Wolf sessions, Stew plays on Sitting on Top of The World.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
runaway
()
Date: October 8, 2014 20:52
the Early Sixties Stones -1985.
The 1982 Stones live concerts in Rotterdam were amazing
The 1982 Stones live concerts in Rotterdam were amazing
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
Tonstone
()
Date: October 8, 2014 23:19
Quote
HonkyTonkJan
I'm a long time lurker, first time poster. I wonder if I could have a few suggestions for Stu's finest recorded moments with the band.
I work as a tour guide in Scotland, driving a minibus and giving commentary on the places we visit to tourists from all over the world. I also select music to play on the tours, which has to be Scottish or have a Scottish connection (sometimes a fairly tenuous one!).
When passing through Pittenweem, Fife on the way to St Andrews, I regail my guests with Stu's story. The vast majority have never heard of him of course but find the story quite interesting. I had to decide to pick which Stones song to put on my playlist, and felt it had to be one where Stu's piano is at its best and most prominent. I had to check the musician's credits on all of the old albums to make sure I wasn't including a Nicky Hopkins or Billy Preston track. Bit of a problem for Tattoo You but I picked one of the earlier songs in the end - Down The Road Apiece. Great boogie-woogie piano coming out of one speaker from the rightful Laird of Pittenweem, and quite high up in the mix too.
Any other suggestions? I can add another couple of songs to give myself a bit of variety.
Hey Great Post Jan - you should post more, sharing a lot of my Scottish sentiments!! - whilst looking at your post it reminded me of my thoughts on the Movie Cross Fire Hurricane, so rather than Hi-jack your post,I started a new one to debate Stu's inclusion on CFH,or lack of.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
2120Wolf
()
Date: October 10, 2014 03:47
Quote
texas fanQuote
2120WolfBBC ?Quote
texas fan
IBC recordings --
No...these five songs were recorded in March 1963 at I.B.C. Sound Recording Studios in London.
1. Diddley Daddy
2. Road Runner
3. Bright Lights, Big City
4. Honey What's Wrong
5. I Want to Be Loved
You can find it on Youtube. I recommend it -- it's pretty much "must hear" stuff.
Texas Fan - I am 99.999% sure that those 5 songs were all recorded at Chess ???
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
DGA35
()
Date: October 10, 2014 07:20
Hi 2120, those 5 songs were from the first ever Stones recording session in London. From what I've read, these songs were the ones that Brian was most proud of and would play them for friends in later years. They wouldn't record at Chess until 1964 - when Keith met Muddy Waters painting the studio 
One of the first Stones bootlegs I ever bought, Bright Lights Big City.
One of the first Stones bootlegs I ever bought, Bright Lights Big City.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
2120Wolf
()
Date: October 14, 2014 00:43
Quote
DGA35
Hi 2120, those 5 songs were from the first ever Stones recording session in London. From what I've read, these songs were the ones that Brian was most proud of and would play them for friends in later years. They wouldn't record at Chess until 1964 - when Keith met Muddy Waters painting the studio
One of the first Stones bootlegs I ever bought, Bright Lights Big City.
They are all on a Chess Recording Bootleg that I bought in the early 80's.
And yes I am well aware of when they recorded at chess 64/65.
There has been rumors for years that there is the first few takes of Satisfaction floating around also a few tracks with Muddy, that have rarely surfaced (any info) ?
I will have to dive back into my archives which are in storage.
Where did you read that that these songs were recorded in London ???
.....By the way, the Muddy painting the cieling story is a myth....Wyman said Keith got it wrong in his book Stone Alone,
.....Ahh Yes Good Call DGA35, they are on IBC, My bootleg included them as Chess Recordings.
Edited 3 time(s). Last edit at 2014-10-14 00:49 by 2120Wolf.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
filstan
()
Date: October 14, 2014 15:50
Quote
TheBadRabbit
Check out this priced-to-sell Ronnie Lane DVD from German TV. Not only a great moment from Ronnie, but Stu is the piano player. If, like me, you've only seen Stu in blink-and-you-miss-it glimpses in Stones vids, you're in for a treat. There are a number of lingering shots of him working the eighty-eights.
[www.amazon.com]
Thanks for the tip on this DVD. Bought it last week via Amazon and it did not disappoint. This is a must have for Stu fans as well of course the late great Ronnie Lane. Stu really gets prime time in this band and clearly enjoys getting some well deserved spotlight. His playing is wonderful.
Check it out
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
j.b.goode
()
Date: October 14, 2014 17:29
.....
The Blues Band... The song is based on Stu's piano with Charlie on drums, on the album "These kind of blues"
......
from left to right:
Ian Stewart, Tom McGuinness, David Green, Charlie Watts &
Paul Jones (kneeling).
Courtesy of and © Tom McGuinness.
The Blues Band... The song is based on Stu's piano with Charlie on drums, on the album "These kind of blues"
......
from left to right:
Ian Stewart, Tom McGuinness, David Green, Charlie Watts &
Paul Jones (kneeling).
Courtesy of and © Tom McGuinness.
Re: Ian Stewart's finest moments?
Posted by:
j.b.goode
()
Date: October 14, 2014 17:53
Quote
2120WolfQuote
texas fanQuote
2120WolfBBC ?Quote
texas fan
IBC recordings --
No...these five songs were recorded in March 1963 at I.B.C. Sound Recording Studios in London.
1. Diddley Daddy
2. Road Runner
3. Bright Lights, Big City
4. Honey What's Wrong
5. I Want to Be Loved
You can find it on Youtube. I recommend it -- it's pretty much "must hear" stuff.
Texas Fan - I am 99.999% sure that those 5 songs were all recorded at Chess ???
they recorded the five demos at IBC Studios on march 11, 1963
click: yt: ep1964+ibc 1963
they were several times at the beep....
the arrived at chess records in june of 1964...
my favorite stu on piano
and don't forget stu and the rail roaders;
stu and led zeppelin;
stu in the mobile studio with....
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2014-10-14 18:05 by j.b.goode.
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