OK just got mine and the verdicts in: best since the 10 cd's of Voodoo stuff (as far as studio boots). If the Art Collins set weren't so no-noised I'd go with that over the Voodoo sets.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2021-03-18 00:56 by shadooby.

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donvis
Do you suppose Keith leaked this stuff? He did say there was new music on the horizon!

Yes. Who else takes on Brenda like this?

This will surely be deleted from YouTube ...

Fully Finished Studio Outtakes
[www.youtube.com]

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schillid
This will surely be deleted from YouTube ...

Fully Finished Studio Outtakes
[www.youtube.com]

I thought so too, but it's been up for a week now...
Maybe best not to bring attention to it, and jinx it.

_____________________________________________________________
Rip this joint, gonna save your soul, round and round and round we go......

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Donnebr

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Rockman
Just bite da bullet and
shell out for a boot copy ...

I think that’s the way to go for me. If anyone on here is selling the cds could you shoot me an email at onecelt70@yahoo.com
Thanks

you can buy them on ebay from at least two different sellers, see the posts a few pages back.


plexi

Am I the only one who is hearing an embryo of Infamy in the verses of Low Down?

C

Dreams To Remember clip removed from youtube. I tried to send it to me mum but it is gone. Official release soon.....?

Not really, do you have a specific time code ?

I do hear an early "Low Down" in "20 Nil" though !

--------------
IORR Links : Essential Studio Outtakes CDs : Audio - History of Rarest Outtakes : Audio

Quote
gotdablouse
Not really, do you have a specific time code ?

I do hear an early "Low Down" in "20 Nil" though !

From the very first verse!

All of it, but most evidently when he sings "baby don't take to long, huuu don't take to long"

The melody is almost the same

C

BEST SONGS FOR ME
1.- Nobody´s Perfect
2.- Trouble´s A Coming
3.- Dreams to Remember
4.- Dont´Lie to Me
5.- Deep Love
6.- She´s Doing her Thing
7.- Putty in your Hands
8.- Scarlet
9.- It´s a Lie
10.- I cant see no one else
11.- Guilt that Way
12.- Keep it Cool
13.- Cant Find Love
14.- You win Again
15.- Every Time I break her Heart
16.- Desperate Man
17.- Criss Cross

Is there an up to date track listing with what we now believe to be the proper recording dates?

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Silver Dagger

Is there an up to date track listing with what we now believe to be the proper recording dates?

Yes, here - [iorr.org] .

Covered with bruises I enjoyed a lot, Mick and Ronnie produced a fantastic vocal duet, a little crazy, but very nice.

They sound so good! Is there a way to download the audio file from Youtube?

Quote
2014Slayer

Is there a way to download the audio file from Youtube?

Why downloading from YouTube? FLAC from CD-Rip: [iorr.org] , also on [www.Guitars101.com] .

After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2021-03-19 11:55 by DandelionPowderman.

Quote
DandelionPowderman
After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Hi DP!!
Imo this song comes directly from Mick's solo sessions: She's the Boss or Primitive Cool.
The voice and sound doesn't seems the same of DW sessions.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2021-03-19 14:31 by KRiffhard.

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KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman
After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Hi DP!!
Imo this song comes directly from Mick's solo sessions: She's the Boss or Primitive Cool.
The voice and sound doesn't seems the same of DW sessions.

The only problem is that Keith, Ronnie, Bill and Charlie didn't participate in Mick's solo sessions

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman
After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Hi DP!!
Imo this song comes directly from Mick's solo sessions: She's the Boss or Primitive Cool.
The voice and sound doesn't seems the same of DW sessions.

The only problem is that Keith, Ronnie, Bill and Charlie didn't participate in Mick's solo sessions

It could be a song like Highwire...which comes from Primitive Cool sessions.

Quote
KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman
After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Hi DP!!
Imo this song comes directly from Mick's solo sessions: She's the Boss or Primitive Cool.
The voice and sound doesn't seems the same of DW sessions.

The only problem is that Keith, Ronnie, Bill and Charlie didn't participate in Mick's solo sessions

It could be a song like Highwire...which comes from Primitive Cool sessions.

The song could indeed stem from Mick's sessions, but it's the Stones playing on it.

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman
After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Hi DP!!
Imo this song comes directly from Mick's solo sessions: She's the Boss or Primitive Cool.
The voice and sound doesn't seems the same of DW sessions.

The only problem is that Keith, Ronnie, Bill and Charlie didn't participate in Mick's solo sessions

Actually, Ron and Charlie did. They did sessions with Jagger with his solo material in the mid and late 1980's.

Mathijs

Quote
Mathijs

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman
After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Hi DP!!
Imo this song comes directly from Mick's solo sessions: She's the Boss or Primitive Cool.
The voice and sound doesn't seems the same of DW sessions.

The only problem is that Keith, Ronnie, Bill and Charlie didn't participate in Mick's solo sessions

Actually, Ron and Charlie did. They did sessions with Jagger with his solo material in the mid and late 1980's.

Mathijs

I know. But as far as I know the four others never did that together

Quote
DandelionPowderman
.
However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Exactly...which is what i said earlier RE the ad-libing...which is She's The Boss thru and thru..

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Eleanor Rigby

Quote
DandelionPowderman
.
However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Exactly...which is what i said earlier RE the ad-libing...which is She's The Boss thru and thru..

Indeed you did

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
Eleanor Rigby

Quote
DandelionPowderman
.
However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Exactly...which is what i said earlier RE the ad-libing...which is She's The Boss thru and thru..

Indeed you did

Mind you, you were talking me out of it with the Alfie call ! Hopefully we can put this one to bed!

Quote
KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman
After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Hi DP!!
Imo this song comes directly from Mick's solo sessions: She's the Boss or Primitive Cool.
The voice and sound doesn't seems the same of DW sessions.

The only problem is that Keith, Ronnie, Bill and Charlie didn't participate in Mick's solo sessions

It could be a song like Highwire...which comes from Primitive Cool sessions.

Whoa. I consider myself a fairly knowledgeable fan, and I didn't know "Highwire" came from the Primitive Cool sessions.

Quote
DandelionPowderman
After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

I've come around to the mid-80's idea too, DP. Like you said, it really did sound like Licks (or Alfie-ish) since it does sound cleaner than other '85 tracks. But those ad-libs....yeah.

Quote
floodonthepage

Quote
KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman
After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Hi DP!!
Imo this song comes directly from Mick's solo sessions: She's the Boss or Primitive Cool.
The voice and sound doesn't seems the same of DW sessions.

The only problem is that Keith, Ronnie, Bill and Charlie didn't participate in Mick's solo sessions

It could be a song like Highwire...which comes from Primitive Cool sessions.

Whoa. I consider myself a fairly knowledgeable fan, and I didn't know "Highwire" came from the Primitive Cool sessions.

Me the same. But I doubt it, as the lyrics seem to have gulf war references which been in 1991.
Maybe Mick came with an embryonic idea from 1987...

Quote
DandelionPowderman
After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Jagger has that barking quality to his voice, something he did in 1984/1985.

Mathijs

Quote
deardoctor

Quote
floodonthepage

Quote
KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman

Quote
KRiffhard

Quote
DandelionPowderman
After numerous spins I must say this is a fascinating leak. And the songs are actually growing on me - even the "three chord wonders".

About Nobody's Perfect, after listening closely I have to agree that everything on this track is from 1985. And it's a band effort, with all members on it, including Charlie.

However, Mick's MXR Phaser rhythm guitar (right channel) took me right back to 1977-1979 and fooled me a bit. Ronnie and Keith's sound are also cleaner than on other 1985 tracks.

The musical effort, though - especially from Mick (vocals) - sounded at first like something he would have done round Alfie. It's very different from what he did on the DW-sessions - that we know from the bootlegs anyway.

However, what gives him away is some of the ad lib-phrasing ("Ain't that right, baby" and others) which is spot on similar to what he did on She's The Boss and Dirty Work. And he doesn't sound the same today (2000s) if he tries it.

Hi DP!!
Imo this song comes directly from Mick's solo sessions: She's the Boss or Primitive Cool.
The voice and sound doesn't seems the same of DW sessions.

The only problem is that Keith, Ronnie, Bill and Charlie didn't participate in Mick's solo sessions

It could be a song like Highwire...which comes from Primitive Cool sessions.

Whoa. I consider myself a fairly knowledgeable fan, and I didn't know "Highwire" came from the Primitive Cool sessions.

Me the same. But I doubt it, as the lyrics seem to have gulf war references which been in 1991.
Maybe Mick came with an embryonic idea from 1987...

[iorr.org]

From RollingStone magazine, March 1991:

According to Jagger, the music for “High Wire” dates back to pre-Steel Wheels days: “It was one of those things that I played for people, but no one seemed to pick up on it.” The tune got a new lease on life when the Stones decided to record a brand-new studio track for the live album. “I didn’t know if it was going to come off,” Jagger admitted, “whether it was anything that anyone would want to hear. But it really just sounds like the Rolling Stones.”

[www.rollingstone.com]



Edited 3 time(s). Last edit at 2021-03-20 12:30 by KRiffhard.