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MadMetaphoricalMax
Love You Live was the first Stones album I ever heard, and the first versions of Stones songs I ever heard. My brother bought it when it came out, I think for his 21st.
Hearing the percussion, the Fanfare, that French voice the crowd, the announcer..."Le Rolleeng Stones!!!", that sort of a shuffle on the drums from Charlie and then those chords, pulling as strong as oxes, the cattle of the sun.... I'd never ever heard anything like it, ever, the power of that moment was phenomenal, and remains so. It just blew the doors right out. Those chords always will...
Side 3 is brilliant, but I've always loved side 4 - that messy, ragged It's Only Rock n Roll, the fast-as-@#$%& Brown Sugar, then the ultraviolence of Jumpin Jack Flash segueing into the incredible, violent,chaotic churning energy of LYL's Sympathy - firebombs going off, wild guitars at the maxx, a screaming Jagger, huge drums n percussion, sounds like the stage is being whipped - a cacophony of noise - it's utterly glorious. I was 14.I felt like smashing up some chairs. I was like that guy whose head explodes in Scanners.
I'd like to see that Abbatoirs film released....
video: [www.youtube.com]
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DandelionPowderman
There will be an official announcement about this release on March 11, according to Nico
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DandelionPowderman
There will be an official announcement about this release on March 11, according to Nico
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DornQuote
MadMetaphoricalMax
Hearing the percussion, the Fanfare, that French voice the crowd, the announcer..."Le Rolleeng Stones!!!", that sort of a shuffle on the drums from Charlie and then those chords, pulling as strong as oxes, the cattle of the sun.... I'd never ever heard anything like it,the power of that moment was phenomenal, and remains so.
perfectly described, i can only second that
but don't forget the fantastic sound of that album....
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Erik_SnowQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Erik_Snow
I've always been a big fan of Love You Live, the only thing is that after getting my first TOTA 1975 bootlegs in the early 90s, I thought they were so much better compared to LYL. But prior to that, I listened a LOT to that double-album. Apart from the El Mocambo tracks, I think side 4 is terrific.
HTW, Happy, Hot Stuff and You Gotta Move are excellent, too, imo.
They did right in leaving out Fool To Cry and Ain't Too Proud To Beg. Yes, Hot Stuff is excellent, but so was Hand Of Fate and Hey Negrita, at just about every 1976 concert.
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boogaloojef
If true, I wonder what this means for the rumored Four Flicks show from New York 2003 which has not been officially announced yet. I wonder which show would be released first?
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MuddywQuote
DornQuote
MadMetaphoricalMax
Hearing the percussion, the Fanfare, that French voice the crowd, the announcer..."Le Rolleeng Stones!!!", that sort of a shuffle on the drums from Charlie and then those chords, pulling as strong as oxes, the cattle of the sun.... I'd never ever heard anything like it,the power of that moment was phenomenal, and remains so.
perfectly described, i can only second that
but don't forget the fantastic sound of that album....
I second that! I just love the sound. Hope they don't mess up the sound like they did the last few live releases.
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Palace Revolution 2000
If the original info is correct, and if they're able to keep Mick from overdubbing, this would be a killer release.
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Erik_Snow
They haven't overdubbed any of their vault-live-releases yet, so no reason to suspect they will with El Mocambo. They only overdub live-recordings if it's just after the concert took place, that it's getting released. Like Love You Live, Four Flicks, etc.
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GJV
Those overdubs were already done decades earlier, so no new overdubs on Hampton.
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GJV
Those overdubs were already done decades earlier, so no new overdubs on Hampton.
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dcba
Didn't someone mention there are actually THREE guitars on one "side 3" track ("Mannish Boy" iirc), which proves there were overdubs done a few days after the gigs.
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Erik_SnowQuote
dcba
Didn't someone mention there are actually THREE guitars on one "side 3" track ("Mannish Boy" iirc), which proves there were overdubs done a few days after the gigs.
On Little Red Rooster as well.
Anyway, it doesn't worry me. They played just as good in the spring/summer of 1977 as they did at March 5th.
It would be a different thing if they messed with it now. Or if Pierre did.
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Erik_SnowQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Erik_Snow
I've always been a big fan of Love You Live, the only thing is that after getting my first TOTA 1975 bootlegs in the early 90s, I thought they were so much better compared to LYL. But prior to that, I listened a LOT to that double-album. Apart from the El Mocambo tracks, I think side 4 is terrific.
HTW, Happy, Hot Stuff and You Gotta Move are excellent, too, imo.
They did right in leaving out Fool To Cry and Ain't Too Proud To Beg. Yes, Hot Stuff is excellent, but so was Hand Of Fate and Hey Negrita, at just about every 1976 concert.
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retired_dogQuote
Erik_SnowQuote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Erik_Snow
I've always been a big fan of Love You Live, the only thing is that after getting my first TOTA 1975 bootlegs in the early 90s, I thought they were so much better compared to LYL. But prior to that, I listened a LOT to that double-album. Apart from the El Mocambo tracks, I think side 4 is terrific.
HTW, Happy, Hot Stuff and You Gotta Move are excellent, too, imo.
They did right in leaving out Fool To Cry and Ain't Too Proud To Beg. Yes, Hot Stuff is excellent, but so was Hand Of Fate and Hey Negrita, at just about every 1976 concert.
I think Fool To Cry from the french TV broadcast was excellent, but yes, Ain't Too Proud To Beg sounded pretty, let's say generic, not bad, but not adding anything to the studio version either. Hey Negrita and in particular Hand Of Fate were simply cooking - I always regretted that these were not included. Could have lived without Sympathy, though - I think this version was pretty awful.
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Palace Revolution 2000
If the original info is correct, and if they're able to keep Mick from overdubbing, this would be a killer release.
It's cringeworthy to imagine some contemporary Mick vocals and Ronnie guitar solos overdubbed on to the original recording 45 years after the fact.
I'd rather hear warts and all botched up and sloppy any day vs. sterilized and doctored up - please leave well enough alone.
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dcba
Didn't someone mention there are actually THREE guitars on one "side 3" track ("Mannish Boy" iirc), which proves there were overdubs done a few days after the gigs.