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Naturalust
It's really hard to tell since their voices and singing styles have changed so much since this was recorded. It's not hard for me to hear only Mick and Keith in there. Also, Jagger is/was obviously capable of singing quite differently when he wanted to...he has sometimes impersonated Keith so well on harmony over-dubs it was impossible say it wasn't Keith singing.
peace
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DandelionPowderman
I think they had stopped doing back up vocals by 1966, unfortunately. Brian had a cool, husky voice.
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Naturalust
... Jagger is/was obviously capable of singing quite differently when he wanted to...he has sometimes impersonated Keith so well on harmony over-dubs it was impossible say it wasn't Keith singing.
peace
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Naturalust
... Jagger is/was obviously capable of singing quite differently when he wanted to...he has sometimes impersonated Keith so well on harmony over-dubs it was impossible say it wasn't Keith singing.
peace
Who knew Mick Jagger is the Frank Gorshin of rock & roll! I'm curious - on which tracks does Mick imitate Keith on BG vocals? I'd love to give those tracks a fresh listen
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Naturalust
... Jagger is/was obviously capable of singing quite differently when he wanted to...he has sometimes impersonated Keith so well on harmony over-dubs it was impossible say it wasn't Keith singing.
peace
Who knew Mick Jagger is the Frank Gorshin of rock & roll! I'm curious - on which tracks does Mick imitate Keith on BG vocals? I'd love to give those tracks a fresh listen
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Thommie
And the first song Mick wrote on his own?
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Naturalust
...Keith was often unavailable due to his scheduled appointments with Morpheus...
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DandelionPowderman
BTW, I don't think Mick imitated Keith. Keith had a higher pitch at that time. In fact, he still has.
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NaturalustQuote
DandelionPowderman
BTW, I don't think Mick imitated Keith. Keith had a higher pitch at that time. In fact, he still has.
Wish I could remember the source but in one interview Mick was asked about Keith's B/G vocals on a specific song and Mick said that it was all him on the vocals and that he could do a pretty good impression of Keith's singing. Pretty sure it was referring to an Exile track and that kind of make sense since Mick complained that he had to finish that record all by himself. That 2003 quote from Timeissonourside is below:
"At the time Jimmy Miller was not functioning properly. I had to finish the whole record myself, because otherwise there were just the drunks and junkies. I was in L.A. trying to finish the record, up against a deadline. It was a joke.
peace
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
NaturalustQuote
DandelionPowderman
BTW, I don't think Mick imitated Keith. Keith had a higher pitch at that time. In fact, he still has.
Wish I could remember the source but in one interview Mick was asked about Keith's B/G vocals on a specific song and Mick said that it was all him on the vocals and that he could do a pretty good impression of Keith's singing. Pretty sure it was referring to an Exile track and that kind of make sense since Mick complained that he had to finish that record all by himself. That 2003 quote from Timeissonourside is below:
"At the time Jimmy Miller was not functioning properly. I had to finish the whole record myself, because otherwise there were just the drunks and junkies. I was in L.A. trying to finish the record, up against a deadline. It was a joke.
peace
When you mention it, I think I read that interview as well!
Hm, can't be Casino Boogie, Sweet Virginia, Torn And Frayed or Loving Cup. Keith's too prominent there.
Rip This Joint?
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Chess4710
This came from an interview with the guy who engineered the overdubs for Start Me Up and a few others from that era in France. He said Mick did an outstanding imitation of Keith vocals and just overdubbed them on that song as well as Waiting On A Friend. I no longer have the link but it's buried in an IORR thread.