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RipThisBoneQuote
35love
Hey, I thought this was cool, right after US election a brief word from
Mick, Ronnie, Charlie, Keith
during their Exibitionism sit down talks
[youtu.be]
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KRiffhard
I hope it's not a poor song like "Sweet Neocon" or 'I Can't take it no more'.
[www.youtube.com]
[www.youtube.com]
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HairballQuote
KRiffhard
I hope it's not a poor song like "Sweet Neocon" or 'I Can't take it no more'.
[www.youtube.com]
[www.youtube.com]
As long as it's relegated to a Mick solo outing it's fine...keep that crap off of the new Stones album please.
Sweet Neocon is awkward in every way, and that Superheavy tune just gave me an instant headache - forgot how bad some of that stuff is.
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bye bye johnny
Mick with clothing designer Shane Gonzales - maybe related to the video shoot?
Mick Jagger and Myself, London 2017.
(Don't really know what to say or how to caption this photo. But thank you @skeptagram for the introduction & taking this.)
[www.instagram.com]
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Cristiano Radtke
It's also on preorder on Amazon Japan:
CD: [www.amazon.co.jp]
Vinyl: [www.amazon.co.jp]
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KRiffhardQuote
Cristiano Radtke
It's also on preorder on Amazon Japan:
CD: [www.amazon.co.jp]
Vinyl: [www.amazon.co.jp]
No info from the one concerned!!!
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LongBeachArena72
I'm curious what people think: is there any real benefit or advantage these days to producing a music video? Will it move more digital or physical units? Influence streams?
Not trying to be flip, just honestly wonder what purpose it serves, beyond a sort of 'that's the way we've always done it before.' It seems very last century to me ... but maybe there's some good reason for doing it?
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Cristiano RadtkeQuote
LongBeachArena72
I'm curious what people think: is there any real benefit or advantage these days to producing a music video? Will it move more digital or physical units? Influence streams?
Not trying to be flip, just honestly wonder what purpose it serves, beyond a sort of 'that's the way we've always done it before.' It seems very last century to me ... but maybe there's some good reason for doing it?
That's a very good and interesting observation. I really can't see Mick's videos having billions of views on YouTube like some artists have these days. Take as an example the latest Rolling Stones video (Ride'em on Down), which has 15 million+ views in 7 months, which is more or less the same views that Katy Perry's latest video have but after only 6 days.
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LongBeachArena72Quote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
LongBeachArena72
I'm curious what people think: is there any real benefit or advantage these days to producing a music video? Will it move more digital or physical units? Influence streams?
Not trying to be flip, just honestly wonder what purpose it serves, beyond a sort of 'that's the way we've always done it before.' It seems very last century to me ... but maybe there's some good reason for doing it?
That's a very good and interesting observation. I really can't see Mick's videos having billions of views on YouTube like some artists have these days. Take as an example the latest Rolling Stones video (Ride'em on Down), which has 15 million+ views in 7 months, which is more or less the same views that Katy Perry's latest video have but after only 6 days.
Yeah, the stats are even worse for "doom and gloom" --9 million after several years--and "hate to see you go"--only 4 million. Hard to believe numbers like that lead to anything meaningful in terms of promotion. I suspect it may just be habit, part of a legacy approach--"hey, we've got new product ...how're we gonna market it? i know! ... let's do a video!"
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Cristiano RadtkeQuote
LongBeachArena72Quote
Cristiano RadtkeQuote
LongBeachArena72
I'm curious what people think: is there any real benefit or advantage these days to producing a music video? Will it move more digital or physical units? Influence streams?
Not trying to be flip, just honestly wonder what purpose it serves, beyond a sort of 'that's the way we've always done it before.' It seems very last century to me ... but maybe there's some good reason for doing it?
That's a very good and interesting observation. I really can't see Mick's videos having billions of views on YouTube like some artists have these days. Take as an example the latest Rolling Stones video (Ride'em on Down), which has 15 million+ views in 7 months, which is more or less the same views that Katy Perry's latest video have but after only 6 days.
Yeah, the stats are even worse for "doom and gloom" --9 million after several years--and "hate to see you go"--only 4 million. Hard to believe numbers like that lead to anything meaningful in terms of promotion. I suspect it may just be habit, part of a legacy approach--"hey, we've got new product ...how're we gonna market it? i know! ... let's do a video!"
Yes, that makes sense.
It's very curious to notice that their most viewed video is not really "new": the "official lyric video" for Paint it Black, posted in november 2015, which has 57 million + views so far.
I saw a clip from that interview as well, I believe it was actually a press conference.Quote
kovach
I remember an interview with Elvis where they asked him about some social/political viewpoint, and he said he'll keep his social views private.
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peoplewitheyes
'One of the most inspiring days of my life'
Who said that?
Skepta or Mick?
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stoneheartedI saw a clip from that interview as well, I believe it was actually a press conference.Quote
kovach
I remember an interview with Elvis where they asked him about some social/political viewpoint, and he said he'll keep his social views private.
However, the company he was seen in gave some idea of his leanings.