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with sssoul
>> one time he gave Keith Richards a black eye when Keith went up on stage to jam and Chuck didn't recognized him. <<
the Department of Historical Accuracy is pleased to have this opportunity to note
that that statement conflates two different stories: Chuck threw Keith offstage in 1972 for playing too loud;
it was a different occasion when he punched him in the face backstage after some gig
(and yeah, he apologized to Ronnie afterwards). on yet another occasion (in 1983 i believe)
Chuck set Keith on fire - just a little, but still!
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T&A
love it! Good ol' Chuck is still fiesty at 79....
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with sssoul
meanwhile ... thanks for the interest in the setting-Keith-on-fire incident! like i said
i think it was in 1983, when Keith was on his way to or from that Jerry Lee Lewis tribute show,
and he and Chuck crossed paths at an airport. Chuck dropped a lighted match down Keith's shirt
(or maybe a lit cigarette) and although it probably wasn't deliberate ... it is ... striking, isn't it. :E
the time he threw him off stage in 1972 was at the Hollywood Palladium, and it's what Keith is referring to
during his 1988 Winos show there, when he says: "a stage i've been thrown off of many times."
i have a photo of the occasion, but Keith looks so sorrowful that it breaks my heart to post it.
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timbernardis
He has always been a bit of an ornery bastard. Last time I saw him was in front of the US Capitol Building, fronting "the mall" which goes all the way down to the Lincoln Memorial.
4th of July, 2003, was nationally broadcast along with (the Motown singer who plays R-E-S-P-E-C-T, jesus, what's wrong with me, help me out without insulting me here) and the National Symphony Orchestra. He only played about 3 or 4 songs, but he sounded fine.
He was also the very first rock n roll concert I ever attended, in Aug 74 at the Monterey County Fairgounds -- how approp, a legend playing in a legendary venue.
plexi
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sweetcharmedlifeQuote
timbernardis
He has always been a bit of an ornery bastard. Last time I saw him was in front of the US Capitol Building, fronting "the mall" which goes all the way down to the Lincoln Memorial.
4th of July, 2003, was nationally broadcast along with (the Motown singer who plays R-E-S-P-E-C-T, jesus, what's wrong with me, help me out without insulting me here) and the National Symphony Orchestra. He only played about 3 or 4 songs, but he sounded fine.
He was also the very first rock n roll concert I ever attended, in Aug 74 at the Monterey County Fairgounds -- how approp, a legend playing in a legendary venue.
plexi
Is that Aretha Franklin you are thinking of plexi?
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with sssoul
and here's the tragic moment ... i hate seeing Keith so crestfallen, i truly do!
i know he got over it, but still! *sniff!*
oh for the record: Chuck did say later that he didn't recognize Keith, and that when his manager told him
(during the show) who he'd just kicked offstage he says he wanted to invite him back, but Keith had left.
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Leonard Keringer
Chuck's one of the original "punks"
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trainarollinQuote
Leonard Keringer
Chuck's one of the original "punks"
Bullcrap! Phil Collins was THE ORIGINAL PUNK. Phil was the first to wear sneakers with a sport jacket.
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melillo
how can u spend money to see this guy, hasnt written a song in 40 years, shows up with no band and expects the house band to know his songs, wtf, and then has the nerve to act like he is the victim, what a disgrace of a person, only plays an hour and charges a ridiculous sum of money to boot, i would get my money back too, you call that being cool, i call it being a miserable old frustrated fool