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keefgotsoulQuote
jahisnotdeadQuote
keefgotsoul
Holy crap. After all this time, are we finally getting somewhere? This guy is a major producer. If this tweet is real, I seriously doubt he would be talking out of school about a project this big.
I just saw it on the Steve Hoffman forum.
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jahisnotdead
I want to believe.
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bye bye johnnyQuote
quietbeatle
Bono said in an interview two nights ago that he was ''with The Rolling Stones" in NYC earlier in the week....
Where can that interview be read/viewed?
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ProfessorWolf
who cares who's producing it we may be on the brink of the new album finally!
and even more incredible this thread may be sent to pasture before reaching 570 pages
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cyclist
Unfortunately I believe it's fake.
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keefgotsoulQuote
ProfessorWolf
who cares who's producing it we may be on the brink of the new album finally!
and even more incredible this thread may be sent to pasture before reaching 570 pages
I’d imagine many people do care. That’s not a knock on Don Was but it’s been going on for decades and a change in production is needed. Mick always plays it safe and as long as that happens, nothing worthwhile will be the result.
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Big Al
Putting the, somewhat, concise Blue & Lonesome to one side, the last few Stones albums were released during the height of the CD-age, whereby, seemingly, every act was hellbent on filling the format to the brim with music. During the 90’s, it was far from uncommon to get albums with running-times of 50+ minutes. Many now, in retrospect, view this as a little excessive. After all, these would have the have been double-LP’s during the vinyl-age. Voodoo Lounge, Bridges to Babylon and A Bigger Bang are all lengthy releases. What I’m getting at is this: do you think they’ll feel an urge to douse us with a lengthy, 90’s reminiscent record, or will we get a trimmed-down, more of a classic-length album. Say, 10-12 tracks, with a 40–45-minute running-time. What would you prefer?
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bitusa2012
Quality not quantity is my normal take on this. But, given this will surely be the last, I’ll take quantity this time and sift thru it myself!! Besides, what I like, you likely won’t. What you like, I possibly won’t. I for one, and I seem to be the only one, like Sweet NeoCon. I’ve not read anyone else liking it on this site!
So give us everything you’ve got lads. I’ll do my own sifting/editing.
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jahisnotdead
Reddit is saying the tweet is fake too.
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SomeGuyQuote
bitusa2012
Quality not quantity is my normal take on this. But, given this will surely be the last, I’ll take quantity this time and sift thru it myself!! Besides, what I like, you likely won’t. What you like, I possibly won’t. I for one, and I seem to be the only one, like Sweet NeoCon. I’ve not read anyone else liking it on this site!
So give us everything you’ve got lads. I’ll do my own sifting/editing.
Sweet Neocon would certainly make my 45 minute edit of ABB.
For the rest, I don't think many people here would want to miss out on anything, really, that was on, say, the 71-81 album era. So, of course, editing out songs would be a problem according to everyone's taste, but on the other hand it's not like they put on the wrong songs on those albums I don't think.
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VoodooLounge13
I had to look up Ryan Tedder. Didn't know that was him, the lead singer of OneRepublic, whom I like, but not enough to own anything of theirs. If you look at the people's he's produced, they are all today's biggest, best selling artists. I think if Mick thought to bring him on, 1. I think it's great to give Was a break, and 2. I think it shows that Mick really wants the band to go out On Top, with one last truly great hit and best-selling record, to solidify their legacy. I think they all know this is most likely their last album, and they want the bang that ABB wasn't.
Now, I know the tweet was a fake, but let's for a moment think there is some validity to it, and this is my take on Tedder producing...
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bitusa2012Quote
Big Al
Putting the, somewhat, concise Blue & Lonesome to one side, the last few Stones albums were released during the height of the CD-age, whereby, seemingly, every act was hellbent on filling the format to the brim with music. During the 90’s, it was far from uncommon to get albums with running-times of 50+ minutes. Many now, in retrospect, view this as a little excessive. After all, these would have the have been double-LP’s during the vinyl-age. Voodoo Lounge, Bridges to Babylon and A Bigger Bang are all lengthy releases. What I’m getting at is this: do you think they’ll feel an urge to douse us with a lengthy, 90’s reminiscent record, or will we get a trimmed-down, more of a classic-length album. Say, 10-12 tracks, with a 40–45-minute running-time. What would you prefer?
Quality not quantity is my normal take on this. But, given this will surely be the last, I’ll take quantity this time and sift thru it myself!! Besides, what I like, you likely won’t. What you like, I possibly won’t. I for one, and I seem to be the only one, like Sweet NeoCon. I’ve not read anyone else liking it on this site!
So give us everything you’ve got lads. I’ll do my own sifting/editing.
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Big Al
Putting the, somewhat, concise Blue & Lonesome to one side, the last few Stones albums were released during the height of the CD-age, whereby, seemingly, every act was hellbent on filling the format to the brim with music. During the 90’s, it was far from uncommon to get albums with running-times of 50+ minutes. Many now, in retrospect, view this as a little excessive. After all, these would have the have been double-LP’s during the vinyl-age. Voodoo Lounge, Bridges to Babylon and A Bigger Bang are all lengthy releases. What I’m getting at is this: do you think they’ll feel an urge to douse us with a lengthy, 90’s reminiscent record, or will we get a trimmed-down, more of a classic-length album. Say, 10-12 tracks, with a 40–45-minute running-time. What would you prefer?
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KRiffhardQuote
keefgotsoulQuote
ProfessorWolf
who cares who's producing it we may be on the brink of the new album finally!
and even more incredible this thread may be sent to pasture before reaching 570 pages
I’d imagine many people do care. That’s not a knock on Don Was but it’s been going on for decades and a change in production is needed. Mick always plays it safe and as long as that happens, nothing worthwhile will be the result.
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VoodooLounge13Quote
bitusa2012Quote
Big Al
Putting the, somewhat, concise Blue & Lonesome to one side, the last few Stones albums were released during the height of the CD-age, whereby, seemingly, every act was hellbent on filling the format to the brim with music. During the 90’s, it was far from uncommon to get albums with running-times of 50+ minutes. Many now, in retrospect, view this as a little excessive. After all, these would have the have been double-LP’s during the vinyl-age. Voodoo Lounge, Bridges to Babylon and A Bigger Bang are all lengthy releases. What I’m getting at is this: do you think they’ll feel an urge to douse us with a lengthy, 90’s reminiscent record, or will we get a trimmed-down, more of a classic-length album. Say, 10-12 tracks, with a 40–45-minute running-time. What would you prefer?
Quality not quantity is my normal take on this. But, given this will surely be the last, I’ll take quantity this time and sift thru it myself!! Besides, what I like, you likely won’t. What you like, I possibly won’t. I for one, and I seem to be the only one, like Sweet NeoCon. I’ve not read anyone else liking it on this site!
So give us everything you’ve got lads. I’ll do my own sifting/editing.
Playing under these rules, I have a hard time getting ABB to 45 minutes. I could do 48........
Rough Justice
Let Me Down Slow
It Won't Take Long
Rain Fall Down
Back Of My Hand
Biggest Mistake
This Place Is Empty
Oh No, Not You Again
Laugh, I Nearly Died
Driving Too Fast
Infamy
Don't Wanna Go Home
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Rockman
.... If they dont hurry up electricity
prices will be too high ta even run me turntable