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Nikkei
Nothing missing in your post, but I miss RT & LSTNT. Usually I prefer the UK editions.
Who's Been Sleeping Here deserves more praise, especially the "old british brigadier" line
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Nikkei
The strangest thing about the production is the drum sound. But that can be said for a lot of british 60s records. It's all ping pong.
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DandelionPowderman
From nickyhopkins.com, but I wonder if there's some sloppiness going on there.
«In 1966 CBS released his all-instrumental solo album The Revolutionary Piano Of Nicky Hopkins and the same year saw him recording for the first time with the Rolling Stones»
But this sort of contradicts it a bit:
«His tours with the Rolling Stones included the legendary 1972 visit to the USA and after being credited on Beggar’s Banquet, Let It Bleed, Sticky Fingers, Exile On Main Street and Jamming With Edward his growing fame led to another recording contract with Columbia».
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
Nikkei
Nothing missing in your post, but I miss RT & LSTNT. Usually I prefer the UK editions.
Who's Been Sleeping Here deserves more praise, especially the "old british brigadier" line
Just teasing
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virgilQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Nikkei
Nothing missing in your post, but I miss RT & LSTNT. Usually I prefer the UK editions.
Who's Been Sleeping Here deserves more praise, especially the "old british brigadier" line
Just teasing
I have always loved that song, I have put it on every Deep Cut or Closet classics compilation CD I have ever made.
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His MajestyQuote
DandelionPowderman
From nickyhopkins.com, but I wonder if there's some sloppiness going on there.
«In 1966 CBS released his all-instrumental solo album The Revolutionary Piano Of Nicky Hopkins and the same year saw him recording for the first time with the Rolling Stones»
But this sort of contradicts it a bit:
«His tours with the Rolling Stones included the legendary 1972 visit to the USA and after being credited on Beggar’s Banquet, Let It Bleed, Sticky Fingers, Exile On Main Street and Jamming With Edward his growing fame led to another recording contract with Columbia».
Yeah, but that's from a website now, Nicky himself has contradicted his own 1967 self.
We are talking about a mere 2 months of difference between the sessions for Btb's and TSMR. Easy for memories of such a short time merging in to one another.
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GasLightStreet
Overall, the songs are very busy. It doesn't seem like an album that could be toured unless, even then, they slowed some things way down, since there are some very fast and agitated tracks.