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timbernardisQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
Doxa
...I checked the other night the setlists from A Bigger Bang tour, and I was surprised how much they actually played from that album during the tour. For the first legs it was from three to four songs, sometimes even five songs, per night and it was not until the last European Leg in 2007 they reduced the amount to two basically. By Stonesian terms that's not much different than they have about always done (some SOME GIRLS being an exception to a rule, really). I had a totally different recollection - like they almost totally neglected the whole album pretty soon on the road.
As the BANG tour progressed they played less and less until it was just a hits review. It was 110 shows over 3 years so - they didn't play anything for that silly movie.
SOME GIRLS they played 7 songs for the most part on the tour.
TATTOO YOU they played 6 for the US tour, 5 for the EU tour. That never changed.
STEEL WHEELS they started with 3 and as the tour got close to its end as many as 6 a few times.
URBAN JUNGLE was 5 to 6.
VOODOO LOUNGE was mostly 5 in 1994, was 3 to 4 in 1995.
BRIDGES in 1997 was 3 early on, four towards the end, with some MSG shows featuring 5. 1998 was 4 to 5, 1999 was 3.
I supposed you could say they've been consistent but by the 2007 BANG tour there was just one song after playing 4 in 2006. That's ridiculous.
I believe it was 145 shows over 2 years, at least according to the tour summative t shirt sold at the 3 concluding shows at the O2.
plexi
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retired_dogQuote
Rocky Dijon
Bjornulf usually ignores me when I try to talk to him anyway.
Don't let him bring you down. He's probably just jealous because you have a cooler user name.
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DandelionPowderman
They played Rough Justice, It Won't Take Long (only a couple of times?), Back Of My Hand, Rain Fall Down, Streets Of Love, This Place Is Empty, Oh No, Not You Again and Infamy off ABB.
There was some rotating, but for the original leg of ABB four songs was the norm, it seems - although they played more on some shows.
The last Euro-leg of ABB was more than two years after the first leg kicked off. By then only Rough Justice remained in the setlist.
In Oslo 2007 the ABB numbers were replaced by songs like Monkey Man, Bitch, I'll Go Crazy and Wanna Hold You..
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Palace Revolution 2000
Oh yes, I forgot "Back of my hand". At start of tour for a good while they did "Rain Fall Down" and Oh No" in early parts of set. Then Keith was doing "Infamy" every night; and Rough Justice" showed up on the B Stage. Then I got bored of checking every night, and looked at overall stats.
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SpudQuote
DandelionPowderman
They played Rough Justice, It Won't Take Long (only a couple of times?), Back Of My Hand, Rain Fall Down, Streets Of Love, This Place Is Empty, Oh No, Not You Again and Infamy off ABB.
There was some rotating, but for the original leg of ABB four songs was the norm, it seems - although they played more on some shows.
The last Euro-leg of ABB was more than two years after the first leg kicked off. By then only Rough Justice remained in the setlist.
In Oslo 2007 the ABB numbers were replaced by songs like Monkey Man, Bitch, I'll Go Crazy and Wanna Hold You..
Perfectly understandable really .
The ABB tour ended up being so long ...and two years down the road you're hardly promoting a new album any more.
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MaindefenderQuote
SpudQuote
DandelionPowderman
They played Rough Justice, It Won't Take Long (only a couple of times?), Back Of My Hand, Rain Fall Down, Streets Of Love, This Place Is Empty, Oh No, Not You Again and Infamy off ABB.
There was some rotating, but for the original leg of ABB four songs was the norm, it seems - although they played more on some shows.
The last Euro-leg of ABB was more than two years after the first leg kicked off. By then only Rough Justice remained in the setlist.
In Oslo 2007 the ABB numbers were replaced by songs like Monkey Man, Bitch, I'll Go Crazy and Wanna Hold You..
Perfectly understandable really .
The ABB tour ended up being so long ...and two years down the road you're hardly promoting a new album any more.
A band should damn well still be promoting a new album two years down the road. Biggest Mistake was released as a single on 8/21/06.(album 9/6/05)
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Rocky Dijon
The well hasn't run dry, they're just hoarding the water for when they no longer sing for their suppers 14 nights a year.
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Rocky DijonQuote
retired_dogQuote
Rocky Dijon
Bjornulf usually ignores me when I try to talk to him anyway.
Don't let him bring you down. He's probably just jealous because you have a cooler user name.
I do, but his isn't borrowed. And he has to put up with my semi-annual pleas to delete my account because I don't want to be here any more. I'm the frustrated husband who packs his bags just so he can unpack them because the love outweighs the irritation, though it's a close call.
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timbernardisQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
Doxa
...I checked the other night the setlists from A Bigger Bang tour, and I was surprised how much they actually played from that album during the tour. For the first legs it was from three to four songs, sometimes even five songs, per night and it was not until the last European Leg in 2007 they reduced the amount to two basically. By Stonesian terms that's not much different than they have about always done (some SOME GIRLS being an exception to a rule, really). I had a totally different recollection - like they almost totally neglected the whole album pretty soon on the road.
As the BANG tour progressed they played less and less until it was just a hits review. It was 110 shows over 3 years so - they didn't play anything for that silly movie.
SOME GIRLS they played 7 songs for the most part on the tour.
TATTOO YOU they played 6 for the US tour, 5 for the EU tour. That never changed.
STEEL WHEELS they started with 3 and as the tour got close to its end as many as 6 a few times.
URBAN JUNGLE was 5 to 6.
VOODOO LOUNGE was mostly 5 in 1994, was 3 to 4 in 1995.
BRIDGES in 1997 was 3 early on, four towards the end, with some MSG shows featuring 5. 1998 was 4 to 5, 1999 was 3.
I supposed you could say they've been consistent but by the 2007 BANG tour there was just one song after playing 4 in 2006. That's ridiculous.
I believe it was 145 shows over 2 years, at least according to the tour summative t shirt sold at the 3 concluding shows at the O2.
plexi
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timbernardis
Thanks for those details Hairball. So would the 4 basic CDs be the same between the super deluxe and the deluxe?
And there r TWO books? What does each cover?
plexi
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Rocky Dijon
It's the only reason I can think Universal would let them book multiple sessions at British Grove, Germano, Henson, and Twin Studios over the last four years with expensive talent like Don Was and Carl Falk and not worry about when they actually deliver a finished product. Heck, our Ian would have fired them dozens of times by now and evicted them if he could. Universal needs a taskmaster like that holding the whip.
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35love
You get to pack your bags once.
20 years marriage, maybe twice.
But if pack your bags, say bye, make me think possible, then go.
Edit: I don’t mean IORR/ I meant if you actually do that to your wife often, it’s mean. Sorry. Don’t mind me.
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Rocky DijonQuote
35love
You get to pack your bags once.
20 years marriage, maybe twice.
But if pack your bags, say bye, make me think possible, then go.
Edit: I don’t mean IORR/ I meant if you actually do that to your wife often, it’s mean. Sorry. Don’t mind me.
I don't mind, but I will clarify...I've never packed my bags in "real life" and yes, I've been married over 20 years. I was trying to draw an analogy to my behavior here. Perhaps I should have said I'm like the drunk who swears he's never returning to the corner bar. I doubt Bjornulf thinks about it apart from minor irritation that yet another person requested their account be deleted.
On with the show. Good health to you.
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Rocky Dijon
Haven't a clue about release dates. Just don't buy the "early days yet, clay not formed, go away and leave us alone" responses from Mick, Keith, and Don any more than I believe Charlie and Ronnie attend annual band meetings and tour every year and can say, "Gee, I don't know, I thought it was finished."
You don't overdub Keyon Harrold and backing vocals, much less bring in Carl Falk twice over 12 months apart to add beats to tracks that are nothing more than formless jam sessions.
There are lots of tracks being worked and reworked. It may be they are working on multiple projects or woodshedding for future use when the band is no more. It may be they and Universal determined the best time to release new material is when it is a final statement.
Some of Mick's sessions have been working from his various homes, but all those dates at British Grove and Germano to say nothing of Henson Studios in L.A. or Twin Studios in Paris and the cost of Don Was and Carl Falk's time is costing Universal. I don't think they let them putter around and then say, "gee this isn't anything yet. Oh well, keep doing what you're doing and send us the bill."
Whether it's the press or whether it's the information pipeline within the company, they figured out they want to shut down leaks where possible and control the narrative.
We're not getting the truth. That doesn't mean a new album or an EP before the tour, but things have progressed far more than they're letting on. This disinformation has been the norm from the beginning.
The only wall we've hit that matters is the one keeping our noses out of their business.
Apart from that, we can stick to "Mick has writer's block" or "Mick writes crap songs while Keith is a genius" or "Keith is arthritic and useless." Everyone should be happy to continue posting "the album will never happen, bring on page 500" or blaming everything on "family-time or Mick's cameo in a movie."
I think our collective frustration has more to do with their comments than it does the reality of their progress. Sure we want it now like the spoiled brats we are, but I think our fears that over three years of effort have produced only jam sessions is a blatant fallacy.
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nonfilter
Does anybody else remember Ronnie Wood’s son saying in late 2015-early 2016, something about having listened to the new album, and it was different than anything they had ever done, and was really gonna take people by surprise? I also remember reading that they had one album finished, and we’re so hyped, they just continued recording for the next album around that same time. I feel like they’ve finished the new album at least five times. Maybe came to the conclusion it was weak and started over. I would’ve preferred to hear 5 weak albums, followed and erased from history by the masterpiece that I feel shall be released in the next year. I’m frustrated by the ridiculous wait time, but I am also planning to be blown away by what they’ve worked on for so long.
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
nonfilter
Does anybody else remember Ronnie Wood’s son saying in late 2015-early 2016, something about having listened to the new album, and it was different than anything they had ever done, and was really gonna take people by surprise? I also remember reading that they had one album finished, and we’re so hyped, they just continued recording for the next album around that same time. I feel like they’ve finished the new album at least five times. Maybe came to the conclusion it was weak and started over. I would’ve preferred to hear 5 weak albums, followed and erased from history by the masterpiece that I feel shall be released in the next year. I’m frustrated by the ridiculous wait time, but I am also planning to be blown away by what they’ve worked on for so long.
I also remember Keith saying that we will be surprised by this album.
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mpj200
The Stones have a licensing deal, I do believe. So the band is footing the bill for recording cost. Not Universal. And they just don’t feel they have enough good songs to run with yet. Hopefully some progress next month. But still a ways off from release.Quote
Rocky Dijon
Haven't a clue about release dates. Just don't buy the "early days yet, clay not formed, go away and leave us alone" responses from Mick, Keith, and Don any more than I believe Charlie and Ronnie attend annual band meetings and tour every year and can say, "Gee, I don't know, I thought it was finished."
You don't overdub Keyon Harrold and backing vocals, much less bring in Carl Falk twice over 12 months apart to add beats to tracks that are nothing more than formless jam sessions.
There are lots of tracks being worked and reworked. It may be they are working on multiple projects or woodshedding for future use when the band is no more. It may be they and Universal determined the best time to release new material is when it is a final statement.
Some of Mick's sessions have been working from his various homes, but all those dates at British Grove and Germano to say nothing of Henson Studios in L.A. or Twin Studios in Paris and the cost of Don Was and Carl Falk's time is costing Universal. I don't think they let them putter around and then say, "gee this isn't anything yet. Oh well, keep doing what you're doing and send us the bill."
Whether it's the press or whether it's the information pipeline within the company, they figured out they want to shut down leaks where possible and control the narrative.
We're not getting the truth. That doesn't mean a new album or an EP before the tour, but things have progressed far more than they're letting on. This disinformation has been the norm from the beginning.
The only wall we've hit that matters is the one keeping our noses out of their business.
Apart from that, we can stick to "Mick has writer's block" or "Mick writes crap songs while Keith is a genius" or "Keith is arthritic and useless." Everyone should be happy to continue posting "the album will never happen, bring on page 500" or blaming everything on "family-time or Mick's cameo in a movie."
I think our collective frustration has more to do with their comments than it does the reality of their progress. Sure we want it now like the spoiled brats we are, but I think our fears that over three years of effort have produced only jam sessions is a blatant fallacy.
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gotdablouse
Wow, maybe that's going to give Mick and Keith a wakeup call !Quote
When Pete Townshend’s management team came to him with a lucrative offer from Live Nation to spend much of 2019 on the road with the Who, he said he’d only agree to it under a single condition. “I said I was not going to sign any contracts unless we have new material,” says Townshend. “This has nothing to do with wanting a hit album. It has nothing to do with the fact that the Who need a new album. It’s purely personal. It’s about my pride, my sense of self-worth and self-dignity as a writer.”
[www.rollingstone.com]
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mpj200
The Stones have a licensing deal, I do believe. So the band is footing the bill for recording cost. Not Universal. And they just don’t feel they have enough good songs to run with yet. Hopefully some progress next month. But still a ways off from release.
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doitywoik
Quoted from the other thread:Quote
gotdablouse
Wow, maybe that's going to give Mick and Keith a wakeup call !Quote
When Pete Townshend’s management team came to him with a lucrative offer from Live Nation to spend much of 2019 on the road with the Who, he said he’d only agree to it under a single condition. “I said I was not going to sign any contracts unless we have new material,” says Townshend. “This has nothing to do with wanting a hit album. It has nothing to do with the fact that the Who need a new album. It’s purely personal. It’s about my pride, my sense of self-worth and self-dignity as a writer.”
[www.rollingstone.com]
Nuff said ...
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nonfilter
Does anybody else remember Ronnie Wood’s son saying in late 2015-early 2016, something about having listened to the new album, and it was different than anything they had ever done, and was really gonna take people by surprise?