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TravelinMan
There is an acoustic, and it’s buried. You can hear it come in at 0:27. It plays a different rhythm than the electric. It’s percussive and you can hear the higher strings.
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TheflyingDutchmanQuote
TravelinMan
There is an acoustic, and it’s buried. You can hear it come in at 0:27. It plays a different rhythm than the electric. It’s percussive and you can hear the higher strings.
That's the piano at 0:27, not to be confused with an acoustic guitar.
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frankotero
I would like to make one final comment about audio quality. It's understandable the brick wall strategy is for smartphones and lo-fi ear buds. However, maybe it's possible to make the records closer to audiophile. And yes I would agree it's basically nice to have this concert and out-takes in the state they're in. But I can still wish.
They would only need to prepare separate mastering for vinyl, cd and streaming/mp3 files. That's all. Now CD shares the same mastering as streaming/mp3 and that's lame.
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TravelinManQuote
TheflyingDutchmanQuote
TravelinMan
There is an acoustic, and it’s buried. You can hear it come in at 0:27. It plays a different rhythm than the electric. It’s percussive and you can hear the higher strings.
That's the piano at 0:27, not to be confused with an acoustic guitar.
I know the difference between a piano and a guitar. I’m in my thirties and take care of my ears.
I’ve posted a dozen examples of this in previous threads. There is an acoustic on the rough YouTube version and the Tattoo You version. Others hear it as well and now it’s in print in the newly released Tattoo You book.
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TheflyingDutchman
If he didn't play or was wiped on WAOF, then why did he make a story about it?
Taylor's GF answered that to me, some 5 years ago.
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MathijsQuote
TheflyingDutchman
If he didn't play or was wiped on WAOF, then why did he make a story about it?
Taylor's GF answered that to me, some 5 years ago.
When Taylor was asked what song he is most proud of to be on he named Brown Sugar. His guitar part was completely removed from the official version.
Mathijs
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MathijsQuote
TravelinManQuote
TheflyingDutchmanQuote
TravelinMan
There is an acoustic, and it’s buried. You can hear it come in at 0:27. It plays a different rhythm than the electric. It’s percussive and you can hear the higher strings.
That's the piano at 0:27, not to be confused with an acoustic guitar.
I know the difference between a piano and a guitar. I’m in my thirties and take care of my ears.
I’ve posted a dozen examples of this in previous threads. There is an acoustic on the rough YouTube version and the Tattoo You version. Others hear it as well and now it’s in print in the newly released Tattoo You book.
I really do not hear an acoustic guitar....at 0:27 I hear piano and percussion, and there's an echo of the percussion in the left channel. On the original outtake from 1972 with the Jagger vocals there is also no acoustic guitar, but the shuffle in the right speaker is Charlie's hi-hat.
The acoustic from 1981 really is just a try, likely by Jagger. It is clear why it was not removed. Could it be that Kimsey is revering to this removed guitar?
Mathijs
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TheflyingDutchman
What book is this Bård? The right column doesn't quote Chris Kimsey, ' ' as you can see. Apart from that I don't want to rehash the entire subject.
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johnypar
where would it be possible to find the lyrics for disc2?
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gotdablouse
So aside from the "usual"mistakes in the credits I found two interesting pieces of information in the liner notes, sorry if they've already been discussed :
1. Black Limousine supposedly started as "Broken Head Blues" (first used on OBR's "Sheep Deep Blues" bootleg LP) and "Biscuit Blues" (on OBR's Paris Results 2 but unrelated to BL as far as I can remember) at Musicland in 1973 ?! Surely that can't be right since Ronnie got a credit ?
2. Fast Talking was started at Criteria Studios in Miami BEFORE the Kingston sessions. I can't remember these sessions ever being mentioned anywhere ?
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deardoctor
Listened to the alternate "Start me up" which I enjoy a lot. Reminds me to "A harder they come" guitarwise.
But: is that really Charlie playing on this? For me it does not sound like him, what do you think?
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bakersfield
I used some of the Lost and Found tracks and one other to make a version of IORR in Tattoo You style:
'Fast' side
If you can't rock me
Ain't too proud to beg
Its only rock n roll
Dance Little Sister
Finger print file
'Slow' side
Through the Lonely nights
Drift away
Fast talking, slow walking
Till the next goodbye
Time waits for no-one
I realise Time waits for no-one is probably faster than Fingerprint file but its a ballad of sorts so it fits bette on the slow side. I've sacrificed Luxury' but I wont miss it, Never could sit through 'If you really want to be my friend' either.
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TeaAtThree
Treacle was referencing "Short and Curlies" as the other missing track.
T@3
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Nsantoro
Who is playing sax on Live at Wembley? Bobby Keys? Ernie Watts was only on tour in ‘81
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TravelinManQuote
TheflyingDutchmanQuote
TravelinMan
There is an acoustic, and it’s buried. You can hear it come in at 0:27. It plays a different rhythm than the electric. It’s percussive and you can hear the higher strings.
That's the piano at 0:27, not to be confused with an acoustic guitar.
I know the difference between a piano and a guitar. I’m in my thirties and take care of my ears.
I’ve posted a dozen examples of this in previous threads. There is an acoustic on the rough YouTube version and the Tattoo You version. Others hear it as well and now it’s in print in the newly released Tattoo You book.
I really do not hear an acoustic guitar....at 0:27 I hear piano and percussion, and there's an echo of the percussion in the left channel. On the original outtake from 1972 with the Jagger vocals there is also no acoustic guitar, but the shuffle in the right speaker is Charlie's hi-hat.
The acoustic from 1981 really is just a try, likely by Jagger. It is clear why it was not removed. Could it be that Kimsey is revering to this removed guitar?
Mathijs
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gotdablouse
So aside from the "usual"mistakes in the credits I found two interesting pieces of information in the liner notes, sorry if they've already been discussed :
1. Black Limousine supposedly started as "Broken Head Blues" (first used on OBR's "Sheep Deep Blues" bootleg LP) and "Biscuit Blues" (on OBR's Paris Results 2 but unrelated to BL as far as I can remember) at Musicland in 1973 ?! Surely that can't be right since Ronnie got a credit ?
2. Fast Talking was started at Criteria Studios in Miami BEFORE the Kingston sessions. I can't remember these sessions ever being mentioned anywhere ?
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ironbelly
Evolution of Start Me Up for different mastering and editions in digital domain.
1983, Toshiba-EMI [CP35-3032] CD with 'black triangle' label. The very first CD of The Rolling Stones in the world ever. Apart of very obvious pop at the mark 0.03 the rest looks pretty much OK. Dynamic Range (DR) for the track is DR=12. Well, the tape used for A/D transfer was obviously not the 1st generation, A/D converters were really bad. However, (most probably) not too many manipulations in digital domain were done. Call it a flat transfer if you wish. Mumbo-jumbo in digital domain was not well developed at the time.
1986, CBS mastering for catalog re-issue. Tattoo You CD was mastered by Greg Calbi. Again, minimal intrusion in digital domain. Although, it is a tad louder comparing to the previous one. Really nicely sounding CD. This time DR=14
1994, Virgin remaster made by Bob Ludvig. He used new A/D converters, much better than those for previous cases and (allegedly) better tpes. But he also increased the volume, added compression and equalized the CD differently. Hate to tell to fans of this remaster, but many peaks were shaved due to clipping. That is not drastic 'shave' but tops of the loudest peaks are flat. DR=11
2009, Stephen 'Masher' Marcussen's remaster. Very controversial one. At the time it was considered as an example of brickwall mastering. Volume to the max, tons of compression added. DR=7. We did not know all in 2009.
2011, back to the egg. Japanese only SHM-CD edition prepared as a flat transfer from original master tapes. This one is pretty similar to old good 1983 EMI-Toshiba CD. But this time the tape was original, A/D converters were better. The CD sounds fabulous. But I have a feeling they applied some equalizing. DR=14
2021, Masher strikes again. This time it is no brickwall, it is a concrete plate.
DR=4. Ear-bleeding over-compressed loud mess.
Call me a moaner but there is extremely nicely done Japanese flat transfer. It was done for archival purposes and exist in DSD format. It was re-issued in Japan in 2020 on SHM-CD once again. It is handy. So why we got another barely listenable product in 2021?
Do you know, if all cbs releases are the same?
I don't think so. Do you know wjich release is the one mixed by Greg Calbi? Thank You!
So, I tried to make some research...
It seems, that also the so called "nice price" rrleades are the good ones.
The wuedtion is: Is this also the case for the other "nice price" Stones releases?
It starts to be very interesting! I realy don't like the so called brickwalled remasters and releases at all.
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gotdablouse
So aside from the "usual"mistakes in the credits I found two interesting pieces of information in the liner notes, sorry if they've already been discussed :
1. Black Limousine supposedly started as "Broken Head Blues" (first used on OBR's "Sheep Deep Blues" bootleg LP) and "Biscuit Blues" (on OBR's Paris Results 2 but unrelated to BL as far as I can remember) at Musicland in 1973 ?! Surely that can't be right since Ronnie got a credit ?
2. Fast Talking was started at Criteria Studios in Miami BEFORE the Kingston sessions. I can't remember these sessions ever being mentioned anywhere ?
1) This info was first revealed by James Karnbach in his book. Ronnie visited them in the studio (there's a famous picture of RW and MJ on Heathrow in November 1973, returning together from Munich). But JK also said there's a couple of editing mistakes in his book, so this might be one of them.
2) Bill Wyman wrote about the short Miami-session in his second book. I first assumed they demoed Fragile, a song MJ was working on the 1972 tour, but why not demoing or recording a first draft of Fast Talking, Slow Walking there?
Check the first column on page 401 of Rolling With The Stones. They worked two days on the song it says.
N