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Quote
kowalski
The interesting thing with the bonus tracks is you can now listen to a complete 1969 tour set list with resquencing the track order :
Jumpin' Jack Flash
Carol
Sympathy for the Devil
Stray Cat Blues
Love in Vain
Prodigal Son
You Gotta Move
Under My Thumb
I'm Free
Midnight Rambler
Live with Me
Little Queenie
Satisfaction
Honky Tonk Women
Street Fighting Man
Makes an interesting "alternate" GYYYO.
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matxilQuote
kowalski
The interesting thing with the bonus tracks is you can now listen to a complete 1969 tour set list with resquencing the track order :
Jumpin' Jack Flash
Carol
Sympathy for the Devil
Stray Cat Blues
Love in Vain
Prodigal Son
You Gotta Move
Under My Thumb
I'm Free
Midnight Rambler
Live with Me
Little Queenie
Satisfaction
Honky Tonk Women
Street Fighting Man
Makes an interesting "alternate" GYYYO.
I like that "Prodigal Son" version very much too. The guitar is a bit out of tune, and it all feels very improvised, ad-lib, intimate.
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Silver Dagger
What incredible energy and effortless brilliance. They don't even sound as if they've shifted from 5th gear to overdrive - that came with the 1972 tour - but this tour changed the face of rock'n'roll as a live music force.
Jagger sounds stoned/barely awake during his between song banter but oh how he delivers with every ounce of sleeze he can possibly deliver on masterpieces like Stray Cat Blues, Midnight Rambler, Little Queenie and Carol.
Has Keith ever been better? Arguably in 72 but his economy of sound and his trademark Chuck Berry licks are played to the fore here. If you want to show just how good a player Keith is then look no further than Ya Yas.
And Mick Taylor underlined his credentials as one of the world's best blues guitarist right here, particularly on Love In Vain.
As live albums go there's only The Who Live At Leeds, Bob Dylan's famous Manchester show in 1966 and James Brown At The Apollo 1962 that can possibly touch this fantastic recording.
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
Silver Dagger
What incredible energy and effortless brilliance. They don't even sound as if they've shifted from 5th gear to overdrive - that came with the 1972 tour - but this tour changed the face of rock'n'roll as a live music force.
Jagger sounds stoned/barely awake during his between song banter but oh how he delivers with every ounce of sleeze he can possibly deliver on masterpieces like Stray Cat Blues, Midnight Rambler, Little Queenie and Carol.
Has Keith ever been better? Arguably in 72 but his economy of sound and his trademark Chuck Berry licks are played to the fore here. If you want to show just how good a player Keith is then look no further than Ya Yas.
And Mick Taylor underlined his credentials as one of the world's best blues guitarist right here, particularly on Love In Vain.
As live albums go there's only The Who Live At Leeds, Bob Dylan's famous Manchester show in 1966 and James Brown At The Apollo 1962 that can possibly touch this fantastic recording.
You need to buy the Leeds 1982-album, Mike
But Keith is awesome on Ya Yas. Taylor, too.
Quote
Silver DaggerQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Silver Dagger
What incredible energy and effortless brilliance. They don't even sound as if they've shifted from 5th gear to overdrive - that came with the 1972 tour - but this tour changed the face of rock'n'roll as a live music force.
Jagger sounds stoned/barely awake during his between song banter but oh how he delivers with every ounce of sleeze he can possibly deliver on masterpieces like Stray Cat Blues, Midnight Rambler, Little Queenie and Carol.
Has Keith ever been better? Arguably in 72 but his economy of sound and his trademark Chuck Berry licks are played to the fore here. If you want to show just how good a player Keith is then look no further than Ya Yas.
And Mick Taylor underlined his credentials as one of the world's best blues guitarist right here, particularly on Love In Vain.
As live albums go there's only The Who Live At Leeds, Bob Dylan's famous Manchester show in 1966 and James Brown At The Apollo 1962 that can possibly touch this fantastic recording.
You need to buy the Leeds 1982-album, Mike
But Keith is awesome on Ya Yas. Taylor, too.
I was at the show and have the download and the vinyl album Dandy.
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Eleanor Rigby
Strange how satisfaction and under my thumb were NOT included...maybe its the way it was.
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Eleanor Rigby
Stray Cat Blues and SFTD are amazing on this album...the best you will ever hear from any band!!
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
Eleanor Rigby
Stray Cat Blues and SFTD are amazing on this album...the best you will ever hear from any band!!
+1 And add Little Queenie and Live With Me as well
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Silver DaggerQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Silver Dagger
What incredible energy and effortless brilliance. They don't even sound as if they've shifted from 5th gear to overdrive - that came with the 1972 tour - but this tour changed the face of rock'n'roll as a live music force.
Jagger sounds stoned/barely awake during his between song banter but oh how he delivers with every ounce of sleeze he can possibly deliver on masterpieces like Stray Cat Blues, Midnight Rambler, Little Queenie and Carol.
Has Keith ever been better? Arguably in 72 but his economy of sound and his trademark Chuck Berry licks are played to the fore here. If you want to show just how good a player Keith is then look no further than Ya Yas.
And Mick Taylor underlined his credentials as one of the world's best blues guitarist right here, particularly on Love In Vain.
As live albums go there's only The Who Live At Leeds, Bob Dylan's famous Manchester show in 1966 and James Brown At The Apollo 1962 that can possibly touch this fantastic recording.
You need to buy the Leeds 1982-album, Mike
But Keith is awesome on Ya Yas. Taylor, too.
I was at the show and have the download and the vinyl album Dandy.
And Keith was on top of his game
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Silver Dagger
Sure he was great but I thought the Stones played too fast on that tour. Prefer the tempo in 69.