For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Quote
Four Stone Walls
It was generally accepted at the time that this album was a disappointment.
That hadn't really been the case before.
SG adopted a fresh punk style to most of those rockers. A revitalised band. But they weren't pretending at ages 35-42 to be punks (RW a bit younger).
But in those two you mention Jagger is adopting the persona of a cockney lad who hangs around with the boys in bars etc and it's not convincing. And they riffs or whatever aren't that great.
Sham 69 were a real band of poorish boys who sang pretty rough and ready and had a great piano Strength too - c.f. Ian Stewart.
'We're Going Down the Pub' is a good one. You can hear where Jagger got his ideas from.
So the Stones even ripped off on of their cover designs?!
Quote
GasLightStreet
I've made various playlists, called them Shattered or Snarl or Shadooby, it's a bit era focused, and generally consists of these songs and it's a fun context.
Shattered
Hang Fire
Summer Romance
Lies
Neighbours
She's So Cold
Everything Is Turning To Gold
Tie Me Up
Dance
Miss You
Emotional Rescue
Too Much Blood
Send It To Me
If I Was A Dancer
Pretty Beat Up
Some Girls
Crazy Mama
Where The Boys Go
All The Way Down
Hey Negrita
Little T&A
She Was Hot
I Think I'm Going Mad
Beast Of Burden
Feel On Baby
All About You
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Four Stone Walls
It was generally accepted at the time that this album was a disappointment.
That hadn't really been the case before.
SG adopted a fresh punk style to most of those rockers. A revitalised band. But they weren't pretending at ages 35-42 to be punks (RW a bit younger).
But in those two you mention Jagger is adopting the persona of a cockney lad who hangs around with the boys in bars etc and it's not convincing. And they riffs or whatever aren't that great.
Sham 69 were a real band of poorish boys who sang pretty rough and ready and had a great piano Strength too - c.f. Ian Stewart.
'We're Going Down the Pub' is a good one. You can hear where Jagger got his ideas from.
So the Stones even ripped off on of their cover designs?!
Yeah, the reviewers were over the moon with GHS and Black And Blue
Quote
Four Stone WallsQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Four Stone Walls
It was generally accepted at the time that this album was a disappointment.
That hadn't really been the case before.
SG adopted a fresh punk style to most of those rockers. A revitalised band. But they weren't pretending at ages 35-42 to be punks (RW a bit younger).
But in those two you mention Jagger is adopting the persona of a cockney lad who hangs around with the boys in bars etc and it's not convincing. And they riffs or whatever aren't that great.
Sham 69 were a real band of poorish boys who sang pretty rough and ready and had a great piano Strength too - c.f. Ian Stewart.
'We're Going Down the Pub' is a good one. You can hear where Jagger got his ideas from.
So the Stones even ripped off on of their cover designs?!
Yeah, the reviewers were over the moon with GHS and Black And Blue
Black and Blue got very mixed reviews (UK) - some very positive others not so. It totally split opinions.
Goats. Head Soup was very well received and got album of the year in New Musical Express.
I can't speak for Norway or other European cou tries. I didn't t read their papers
Quote
GasLightStreet
Perhaps instead of a deluxe GOATS HEAD SOUP release they could've gotten done one for this album, there's only a TON of tracks leftover (of course, no way to know the accuracy of any of this):
1978
26th August - 6th September: Los Angeles, RCA Studios. Producers: The Glimmer
Twins & Chris Kimsey. Sound engineers: Chris Kimsey, Alex Vertikoff. Additional
musicians: Ian McLagan (p, org)/Jim Keltner (perc; August 26)/Bobby Keys (sax;
Elvis Cover, found on SoundCloud: - One Night (Dave Bartholomew/Pearl King) -August 26
Quote
stevecardi
You know, I have to admit: I HATED this album when I first heard it, but ER has really grown on me. "Dance" and "All About You" have always been favorites, but "Let Me Go" is right up there with "I'm Moving On," "Dancing With Mr. D," "Almost Hear You Sigh," and "Jump On Top Of Me" as the all-time great obscure Stones gems. It took me a while to get "She's So Cold," but now I love it: a true classic exciting Stones groove song. "Send it To Me" is another great one. And last but not least--and if you told me this before 2012, I'd have thought you were crazy--but since they started playing "ER" live, it's become a song I love listening too. One of those Stones songs that has to be done live in order to realize what a good song it is.
Quote
jbwelda
The Stones takes on reggae are always kind of lame, but i think Send It To Me works pretty well.
Whats the running time for it on the LP? What i really mean is how much was edited out and where? Its been forever since i listened to this song or this LP for that matter.
jb
Quote
24FPS
For years I didn't have Black and Blue in my collection. 4 of the 8 songs I considered great, the other 4 throwaways. Over time I've learned to enjoy it, especially with some of the dross that came afterward. It is classic Stones. Emotional Rescue is one of those albums I don't possess, or care to listen to. There are a few songs on it that are great, but they're available on the 2002 Greatest Hits package. Maybe it's time to go back and give it a spin.
Quote
BitchKeepsBitchin
Q: Is there any new/old material on this release or it is just remastered and repackaged for the purpose of promoting the 40 year old anniversary?
Quote
BitchKeepsBitchin
Q: Is there any new/old material on this release or it is just remastered and repackaged for the purpose of promoting the 40 year old anniversary?
Quote
GasLightStreetQuote
BitchKeepsBitchin
Q: Is there any new/old material on this release or it is just remastered and repackaged for the purpose of promoting the 40 year old anniversary?
What release.
Quote
BitchKeepsBitchinQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
BitchKeepsBitchin
Q: Is there any new/old material on this release or it is just remastered and repackaged for the purpose of promoting the 40 year old anniversary?
What release.
ER. I was just wondering if there was anything "new" about it, otherwise there is no reason for me to buy it. Sometimes they add 1 or 2 new tracks just so we buy it again.
Quote
GasLightStreetQuote
stevecardi
You know, I have to admit: I HATED this album when I first heard it, but ER has really grown on me. "Dance" and "All About You" have always been favorites, but "Let Me Go" is right up there with "I'm Moving On," "Dancing With Mr. D," "Almost Hear You Sigh," and "Jump On Top Of Me" as the all-time great obscure Stones gems. It took me a while to get "She's So Cold," but now I love it: a true classic exciting Stones groove song. "Send it To Me" is another great one. And last but not least--and if you told me this before 2012, I'd have thought you were crazy--but since they started playing "ER" live, it's become a song I love listening too. One of those Stones songs that has to be done live in order to realize what a good song it is.
Have you listened to the unedited take of ER? It's good. It makes sense why they edited it where they did for the LP version.
There's also an unedited Send It To Me. I used to think that song was pretty stupid but I've grown to like it. Musically it's awesome. Lyrically it's stupid but then once I got over that now I find it very amusing.
Dande put this edit mix on...
Here's an unedited pre-overdub of She's So Cold. Listen to the LP version on headphones and pay attention to the guitars - some just appear, others disappear. It reveals the genius of paying attention to detail in the mix.
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
BitchKeepsBitchinQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
BitchKeepsBitchin
Q: Is there any new/old material on this release or it is just remastered and repackaged for the purpose of promoting the 40 year old anniversary?
What release.
ER. I was just wondering if there was anything "new" about it, otherwise there is no reason for me to buy it. Sometimes they add 1 or 2 new tracks just so we buy it again.
Only remastered.
Quote
stevecardiQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
stevecardi
You know, I have to admit: I HATED this album when I first heard it, but ER has really grown on me. "Dance" and "All About You" have always been favorites, but "Let Me Go" is right up there with "I'm Moving On," "Dancing With Mr. D," "Almost Hear You Sigh," and "Jump On Top Of Me" as the all-time great obscure Stones gems. It took me a while to get "She's So Cold," but now I love it: a true classic exciting Stones groove song. "Send it To Me" is another great one. And last but not least--and if you told me this before 2012, I'd have thought you were crazy--but since they started playing "ER" live, it's become a song I love listening too. One of those Stones songs that has to be done live in order to realize what a good song it is.
Have you listened to the unedited take of ER? It's good. It makes sense why they edited it where they did for the LP version.
There's also an unedited Send It To Me. I used to think that song was pretty stupid but I've grown to like it. Musically it's awesome. Lyrically it's stupid but then once I got over that now I find it very amusing.
Dande put this edit mix on...
Here's an unedited pre-overdub of She's So Cold. Listen to the LP version on headphones and pay attention to the guitars - some just appear, others disappear. It reveals the genius of paying attention to detail in the mix.
Thanks GasLightStreet! No, I hadn't heard these versions of the title track before. Although the mix in the official release is smoother, I love the stronger guitar presence in these two mixes.
And yes I feel the same way about "Send It To Me." No one is going to compare this song with "Sympathy for the Devil" or "Gimme Shelter," but there isn't any reason to. It's just a fun song with great music.
Quote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
BitchKeepsBitchinQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
BitchKeepsBitchin
Q: Is there any new/old material on this release or it is just remastered and repackaged for the purpose of promoting the 40 year old anniversary?
What release.
ER. I was just wondering if there was anything "new" about it, otherwise there is no reason for me to buy it. Sometimes they add 1 or 2 new tracks just so we buy it again.
Only remastered.
And not a new remaster, just the newest remaster, 2009.
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
BitchKeepsBitchinQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
BitchKeepsBitchin
Q: Is there any new/old material on this release or it is just remastered and repackaged for the purpose of promoting the 40 year old anniversary?
What release.
ER. I was just wondering if there was anything "new" about it, otherwise there is no reason for me to buy it. Sometimes they add 1 or 2 new tracks just so we buy it again.
Only remastered.
And not a new remaster, just the newest remaster, 2009.
Half-speed remaster. That was later than 2009, no?
Quote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
BitchKeepsBitchinQuote
GasLightStreetQuote
BitchKeepsBitchin
Q: Is there any new/old material on this release or it is just remastered and repackaged for the purpose of promoting the 40 year old anniversary?
What release.
ER. I was just wondering if there was anything "new" about it, otherwise there is no reason for me to buy it. Sometimes they add 1 or 2 new tracks just so we buy it again.
Only remastered.
And not a new remaster, just the newest remaster, 2009.
Half-speed remaster. That was later than 2009, no?
Oh. I dunno.
Quote
HonkyTonkJan
I think you should. Down In the Hole and All About You have never made it on to any Greatest Hits, but for me, are two of the best songs they've ever recorded....