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gotdablouse
Maybe we'll get more clues if "Steel Wheels" outtakes surface on the expected future installments of FFSO !
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peoplewitheyes
XXX]This is an interesting analysis too[/url]
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Rockman
the meandering TR ......
YEAH that's me ...cant help it ....hhhhhaaaaaaaa
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gotdablouseQuote
peoplewitheyes
XXX]This is an interesting analysis too[/url]
Not interesting at all, in fact it's a shameless word for word copy from collectorsreview [www.collectorsmusicreviews.com]
BEFORE it was corrected for errors
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donvis
So the next question is when are the next two sets coming out??? I am ready for more!!!!
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peoplewitheyes
I saw somewhere a breakdown that showed which of the FFSO tracks ..
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MathijsQuote
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
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ryanpow
Another giveaway is this thing he does during the verses of Nobody's Perfect that he did in the mid 80's where he "staggers" the lines, so he's singing in 3/4 time over the 4/4 beat. On One Hit to the Body he does it on the line "did me some permanent harm" and on Ruthless people when he sings "It might take the rest of your life".
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dcbaQuote
ryanpow
Another giveaway is this thing he does during the verses of Nobody's Perfect that he did in the mid 80's where he "staggers" the lines, so he's singing in 3/4 time over the 4/4 beat. On One Hit to the Body he does it on the line "did me some permanent harm" and on Ruthless people when he sings "It might take the rest of your life".
The big question is how Mick could talk Keith (and to a lesser extend Ron) to record this piece of crap. Maybe it was the result of some in-band diplomatic game. Like :
Keith : "hey Ron if we record this turd for Mick maybe he'll mellow a bit and accept to go on tour behind DW? Yeah I know the tune is worse than Duran Duran, but hey plug your nose!".
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Eleanor RigbyQuote
dcbaQuote
ryanpow
Another giveaway is this thing he does during the verses of Nobody's Perfect that he did in the mid 80's where he "staggers" the lines, so he's singing in 3/4 time over the 4/4 beat. On One Hit to the Body he does it on the line "did me some permanent harm" and on Ruthless people when he sings "It might take the rest of your life".
The big question is how Mick could talk Keith (and to a lesser extend Ron) to record this piece of crap. Maybe it was the result of some in-band diplomatic game. Like :
Keith : "hey Ron if we record this turd for Mick maybe he'll mellow a bit and accept to go on tour behind DW? Yeah I know the tune is worse than Duran Duran, but hey plug your nose!".
Maybe they are all in this together afterall?
But surely keith would never do this...