For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Quote
maumau
for the next lbum I hope they just mantain the "i dont give a shit" attitude that led them to put out a great record as b&l
no need more blues covers just keep that attitude whater is the material
how about a nice duets album?Quote
KRiffhardQuote
LeonidP
... okay, so for the most part people seem pleased, it would be awesome, as far as I'm concerned, if they also did reggae & country covers albums - plus keith would surely sing at least a song or two on each.
A reggae album would be great!
Quote
Olly
I'm not so sure about the view that the Stones should continue releasing covers albums. The album is doing well no doubt, but I'm not sure further covers albums would meet with similar success, blues or otherwise.
Quote
Hairball
I mentioned a possible reggae covers album a few pages back but was half-joking....(well totally joking to be honest).
As has been mentioned, they don't really have enough 'history' with reggae in the same way they do with the blues, and the few reggae tunes they have done (covers or originals) don't quite hit the mark imo. Also, there probably just isn't enough demand to justify it as the popularity of reggae amongst the general masses is nowhere near that of the blues. Keith's recent cover of Love Overdue was nice, but I can't imagine a whole album of covers from the Stones. A country covers album might be a better option, but again I don't see it happening. If they don't complete an album of new originals, I could easily see a sequel to Blue and Lonesome given the welcome reception and success of this one.
Quote
retired_dogQuote
Hairball
I mentioned a possible reggae covers album a few pages back but was half-joking....(well totally joking to be honest).
As has been mentioned, they don't really have enough 'history' with reggae in the same way they do with the blues, and the few reggae tunes they have done (covers or originals) don't quite hit the mark imo. Also, there probably just isn't enough demand to justify it as the popularity of reggae amongst the general masses is nowhere near that of the blues. Keith's recent cover of Love Overdue was nice, but I can't imagine a whole album of covers from the Stones. A country covers album might be a better option, but again I don't see it happening. If they don't complete an album of new originals, I could easily see a sequel to Blue and Lonesome given the welcome reception and success of this one.
I wonder why noone (as far as I oversee the discussions here) has any desire for a Soul covers album which could be much more fruitful than a collection of Reggae or Country covers. They've already proven countless times live and in the studio that they're masters of covering this genre, just in the same way they can handle Blues.
Quote
bitusa2012
3 deluxe sets for AUD47.18. GOOD GRIEF. How cheap is that, delivered to Australia!!
Quote
retired_dog
I wonder why no one (as far as I oversee the discussions here) has any desire for a Soul covers album which could be much more fruitful than a collection of Reggae or Country covers. They've already proven countless times live and in the studio that they're masters of covering this genre, just in the same way they can handle Blues.
Quote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
resotele
Back to the music.
Mick Jagger is not mentionned playing guitar on the twelve songs, Yet he is seen playing guitar on different photos (artprint, book, digipack ...). Has anybody spotted his guitar in the music, have his guitar tracks been removed ? Or are the photos not from the sessions for Blue & Lonesome ?
I can't read all 83 pages on Blue & Lonesome, so pardon me if this question has been discussed before.
resotele
We're still going a bit back and forth about whether there is an acoustic guitar (center-left) on Commit A Crime - or if it's percussion that we're hearing.
Sounds like an acoustic to me.
Everytime I think that, I start wonder whether it is Charlie or Jim Keltner doing something It's only there in bits, and strategically placed, too.
It might very well be an acoustic (with which nobody is credited, though).
There are just a couple of gaps where it's the most audible. It does sound like an acoustic guitar being essentially hand muted. Keltner is credited only on Hoo Doo Blues.
Quote
bitusa2012Quote
bitusa2012
3 deluxe sets for AUD47.18. GOOD GRIEF. How cheap is that, delivered to Australia!!
What IS odd about this, apart from the ridiculous pricing !, is that, for my original order for one of these deluxe box sets, Amazon, in the View Order and in confirmation emails, clearly showed the deluxe box set and it's contents in the picture of what I ordered. In this new order for 3 box sets, in both the View Order and confirmation email, just show a picture of the single CD cover.
Quote
mpj200Quote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
resotele
Back to the music.
Mick Jagger is not mentionned playing guitar on the twelve songs, Yet he is seen playing guitar on different photos (artprint, book, digipack ...). Has anybody spotted his guitar in the music, have his guitar tracks been removed ? Or are the photos not from the sessions for Blue & Lonesome ?
I can't read all 83 pages on Blue & Lonesome, so pardon me if this question has been discussed before.
resotele
We're still going a bit back and forth about whether there is an acoustic guitar (center-left) on Commit A Crime - or if it's percussion that we're hearing.
Sounds like an acoustic to me.
Everytime I think that, I start wonder whether it is Charlie or Jim Keltner doing something It's only there in bits, and strategically placed, too.
It might very well be an acoustic (with which nobody is credited, though).
There are just a couple of gaps where it's the most audible. It does sound like an acoustic guitar being essentially hand muted. Keltner is credited only on Hoo Doo Blues.
The band says the only overdubs were a little percussion and piano. And that all the songs were cut in one or two takes. So here are the possibilities. 1) there is no acoustic guitar. 2) someone picked an acoustic up during the take (everyone in the room can play guitar) or 3) Don Was played it in post production as uncredited.
Edit: Also I think the some of the photos mentioned above are from pre-production in a different studio.
Quote
Hairball
A country covers album might be a better option, but again I don't see it happening. If they don't complete an album of new originals, I could easily see a sequel to Blue and Lonesome given the welcome reception and success of this one.
Quote
HairballQuote
mpj200Quote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
resotele
Back to the music.
Mick Jagger is not mentionned playing guitar on the twelve songs, Yet he is seen playing guitar on different photos (artprint, book, digipack ...). Has anybody spotted his guitar in the music, have his guitar tracks been removed ? Or are the photos not from the sessions for Blue & Lonesome ?
I can't read all 83 pages on Blue & Lonesome, so pardon me if this question has been discussed before.
resotele
We're still going a bit back and forth about whether there is an acoustic guitar (center-left) on Commit A Crime - or if it's percussion that we're hearing.
Sounds like an acoustic to me.
Everytime I think that, I start wonder whether it is Charlie or Jim Keltner doing something It's only there in bits, and strategically placed, too.
It might very well be an acoustic (with which nobody is credited, though).
There are just a couple of gaps where it's the most audible. It does sound like an acoustic guitar being essentially hand muted. Keltner is credited only on Hoo Doo Blues.
The band says the only overdubs were a little percussion and piano. And that all the songs were cut in one or two takes. So here are the possibilities. 1) there is no acoustic guitar. 2) someone picked an acoustic up during the take (everyone in the room can play guitar) or 3) Don Was played it in post production as uncredited.
Edit: Also I think the some of the photos mentioned above are from pre-production in a different studio.
As for possibilty #3 - If Don Was played it post-production uncredited, wondering if band were aware of that?
If it's hardly audible, what would be the point of him doing so? Maybe a sneaky trademark of his hidden within the grooves so he can tell his grandkids some day?
Is it common practice amongst producers to slip in something like that?
Apologies for all the questions!
ps - Does Charlie play guitar?
Quote
mpj200Quote
HairballQuote
mpj200Quote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
resotele
Back to the music.
Mick Jagger is not mentionned playing guitar on the twelve songs, Yet he is seen playing guitar on different photos (artprint, book, digipack ...). Has anybody spotted his guitar in the music, have his guitar tracks been removed ? Or are the photos not from the sessions for Blue & Lonesome ?
I can't read all 83 pages on Blue & Lonesome, so pardon me if this question has been discussed before.
resotele
We're still going a bit back and forth about whether there is an acoustic guitar (center-left) on Commit A Crime - or if it's percussion that we're hearing.
Sounds like an acoustic to me.
Everytime I think that, I start wonder whether it is Charlie or Jim Keltner doing something It's only there in bits, and strategically placed, too.
It might very well be an acoustic (with which nobody is credited, though).
There are just a couple of gaps where it's the most audible. It does sound like an acoustic guitar being essentially hand muted. Keltner is credited only on Hoo Doo Blues.
The band says the only overdubs were a little percussion and piano. And that all the songs were cut in one or two takes. So here are the possibilities. 1) there is no acoustic guitar. 2) someone picked an acoustic up during the take (everyone in the room can play guitar) or 3) Don Was played it in post production as uncredited.
Edit: Also I think the some of the photos mentioned above are from pre-production in a different studio.
As for possibilty #3 - If Don Was played it post-production uncredited, wondering if band were aware of that?
If it's hardly audible, what would be the point of him doing so? Maybe a sneaky trademark of his hidden within the grooves so he can tell his grandkids some day?
Is it common practice amongst producers to slip in something like that?
Apologies for all the questions!
ps - Does Charlie play guitar?
If it was Don, Mick would know. Acoustic is placed on many rock (and blues) records for texture behind the electric. On rock records, mant times it can't be heard at all. And yes, it's normally very common for producers to add things, but on a Stones record not so much. But since this was cut live, it's possible it was added in post production. I haven't heard it personally, but I haven't listened much with headphones either.
And I can't say for sure that Charlie plays guitar, but most of the band can play all the basic instruments to a degree. As I said I haven't heard it, but if it's there, it's possible Matt could have played it. If it's just used for texture, anyone could have and it not be credited.
I prefer to just take the band at it's word and enjoy it. I'm not trying to over anyalize it. It looks like it's going to be their highest debut on the U.K. Charts. Quite an amazing feat at this stage of the band's career.
Quote
LeonidP
... okay, so for the most part people seem pleased, it would be awesome, as far as I'm concerned, if they also did reggae & country covers albums - plus keith would surely sing at least a song or two on each.
Quote
rustyQuote
LeonidP
... okay, so for the most part people seem pleased, it would be awesome, as far as I'm concerned, if they also did reggae & country covers albums - plus keith would surely sing at least a song or two on each.
Mabey BL is so successful because NO Keith songs.Not all Fans love it.
Quote
bitusa2012Quote
bitusa2012
3 deluxe sets for AUD47.18. GOOD GRIEF. How cheap is that, delivered to Australia!!
What IS odd about this, apart from the ridiculous pricing !, is that, for my original order for one of these deluxe box sets, Amazon, in the View Order and in confirmation emails, clearly showed the deluxe box set and it's contents in the picture of what I ordered. In this new order for 3 box sets, in both the View Order and confirmation email, just show a picture of the single CD cover.
Quote
mpj200Quote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
resotele
Back to the music.
Mick Jagger is not mentionned playing guitar on the twelve songs, Yet he is seen playing guitar on different photos (artprint, book, digipack ...). Has anybody spotted his guitar in the music, have his guitar tracks been removed ? Or are the photos not from the sessions for Blue & Lonesome ?
I can't read all 83 pages on Blue & Lonesome, so pardon me if this question has been discussed before.
resotele
We're still going a bit back and forth about whether there is an acoustic guitar (center-left) on Commit A Crime - or if it's percussion that we're hearing.
Sounds like an acoustic to me.
Everytime I think that, I start wonder whether it is Charlie or Jim Keltner doing something It's only there in bits, and strategically placed, too.
It might very well be an acoustic (with which nobody is credited, though).
There are just a couple of gaps where it's the most audible. It does sound like an acoustic guitar being essentially hand muted. Keltner is credited only on Hoo Doo Blues.
The band says the only overdubs were a little percussion and piano. And that all the songs were cut in one or two takes. So here are the possibilities. 1) there is no acoustic guitar. 2) someone picked an acoustic up during the take (everyone in the room can play guitar) or 3) Don Was played it in post production as uncredited.
Edit: Also I think the some of the photos mentioned above are from pre-production in a different studio.
Quote
Olly
I'm not so sure about the view that the Stones should continue releasing covers albums. The album is doing well no doubt, but I'm not sure further covers albums would meet with similar success, blues or otherwise.
Quote
swimtothemoon
...the spirit and feel of "Blue and Lonesome". The secret is probably the short session with everyone playing together live as a band without the insistence of a perfect take. ..quote]
Good point...and maybe a lesson to be learned from that when work on the new stuff resumes.
I'm quite hopeful .
Quote
DeanGoodmanQuote
retired_dog
I wonder why no one (as far as I oversee the discussions here) has any desire for a Soul covers album which could be much more fruitful than a collection of Reggae or Country covers. They've already proven countless times live and in the studio that they're masters of covering this genre, just in the same way they can handle Blues.
+1. Soul (covers or originals) > Blues. See: Mick at the Grammys a few years ago for the Solomon Burke tribute.