Tell Me :
Talk
Not to mention you can include songs not on Spotify but in your personal collection in your playlists that are only playable if you download the Spotify playlists. About 1/3 of my collection is not on Spotify. Plus if you're in a remote area without internet you still are able to play everything.
I am curious though as I've never thought about the carbon footprint of streaming...trying to wrap my mind around the creation and distribution of physical media having a lesser impact.
Instagram post featuring Terry's Ltd MOT / car repair workshop in Tottenham, just north of Hackney. [www.terrysltd.co.uk]
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2023-09-11 20:32 by StonesSmeth99.
Rumor is Schoolboy Blues ...
nah, just kidding. I am pretty sure it is unknown at this point.
I only hope it is not a song similar to Streets of Love/Brand New Set of Rules.
That's all i need!
LOL...it went the way of Brown Sugar!
Yep, picture mirrored and compared to Google StreetView:
Google StreetView
'Sweet Sounds of Heaven' is a gospel song (with Stevie Wonder on keyboards & Lady Gaga vocals) - [iorr.org] . And the cover of the single points in that direction.
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2023-09-11 22:55 by Irix.
That would be awesome...a la Shine A Light perhaps. Who cares if it's 7 minutes? Seemed to work for YCAGWYW, Memory Motel and MR.
Exactly. In the realm of music, what matters is the music.
Make every song your favorite tune. Jagger/Richards
Stopwatches not required.
At least some recording studios are stated: "The album was recorded at various locations around the world, including Henson Recording Studios in Los Angeles, Metropolis Studios in London, Sanctuary Studios in Nassau (Bahamas), Electric Lady Studios in New York City and The Hit Factory/Germano Studios in New York" - [www.Universal-Music.co.jp] .
Wasn't this a joke?
The way I took it, I thought Keith was joking, too.
Yes indeed. Me too. We have been waiting for this album forever, and before it is even released the chatter about the NEXT album has already started.
Come on good people. Let's just focus on Hackney Diamonds for now...
ROCKMAN
I took it that way too.
Talk about your favorite band.
For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
VoodooLounge13
()
Date: September 11, 2023 18:51
Oh that's an even better example! LOL
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
kovach
()
Date: September 11, 2023 19:20
Quote
NashvilleBluesQuote
VoodooLounge13Quote
DornQuote
IrixQuote
DandelionPowderman
If so, it'll be an edit. The Album track is 7 minutes +.
7+ mins could fit on the 10" Vinyl (as well as on CD).
sure would fit but 7+ mins won´t be any good for radio play
and i doubt that a 2nd single would be released just 3 or 4 weeks after the 1st one
Oh, I don't know. I seem to recall a much longer song that had tremendous success....
[url=
][/url][/quote]
And this one...
[/quote]
How about this one:
[url]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=A_MjCqQoLLA[/url]
Edited 4 time(s). Last edit at 2023-09-11 19:30 by kovach.
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
Cristiano Radtke
()
Date: September 11, 2023 19:39
Exhilaration on Main St.
Singing Billboards and Sydney Sweeney: Inside the Rolling Stones’ ‘Angry’ Video
Director François Rousselet explains how he had to fake signs along the Sunset Strip and search the band's archives for the perfect lip-sync footage of Mick Jagger
By Kory Grow
September 11, 2023
Music video director François Rousselet had to fake nearly 40 billboards on the Sunset Strip to create the Rolling Stones’ new clip for “Angry,” the first single off their upcoming Hackney Diamonds album.
Inspired by photographer Robert Landau’s 2016 book Rock ‘n’ Roll Billboards of the Sunset Strip — which documented the proliferation of ads for rock bands in West Hollywood between the Sixties and Eighties — Rousselet sought to pay homage to the heyday of the rock billboard for the clip. He culled footage from the Stones’ archives and digitally replaced ads on the Strip’s current billboards, so vintage versions of Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Ron Wood could “perform” the song as actress Sydney Sweeney rocked out and rolled past them in a cherry-red Mercedes convertible. But advancing technology made things difficult.
“Unfortunately, most billboards are being replaced by digital screens,” he tells Rolling Stone on a Zoom from Paris. “There was a big, massive Barbie screen taking over a building. That’s sad because this whole beautiful era of creativity with the billboard, the way the ads stick out and were so cleverly made, is over. What you see [in the video] was what’s left; there’s about 70 of them.” Rousselet featured 109 billboards, adding 39 reshoots of the Strip’s current placards, in the “Angry” clip.
The idea for the video came from the Stones’ request to show the band progressing over the years. Rousselet drove it home with the image of Sweeney speeding through the band’s history literally right into the present with recent footage of Jagger, Richards, and Wood, as they ramp up to release their first album of original music in 18 years. There’s imagery from the Stones’ 1981 comp, Sucking in the Seventies, their 1974 concert film, Ladies & Gentlemen, their 1982 tour, and on and on — all mixed up and all made to seem like they’re performing “Angry.”
The filmmaker previously worked with the Stones on their video for “Ride ‘Em on Down,” a blues cover from their 2016 album, Blue & Lonesome. Jagger had already had an eye on him for a few years before that; when Rousselet pitched them with the idea of Kristen Stewart rocking out and driving a blue Mustang along dusty roads, he got the gig. “I knew the legacy of the Hollywood actress in their videos was important,” says Rousselet, nodding to the band’s past videos with Angelina Jolie and Patricia Arquette. “They also liked that it was about her driving around.”
This time, asked to pitch a video treatment for “Angry,” he proposed the billboard concept. “Mick said, ‘Should we have someone’s point of view? Who’s driving? Who’s watching?'” Rousselet recalls. “I explained that Robert took his photos from the sidewalk, but we’ll be driving past. And everybody was like, ‘We should put in someone’s eyes, someone driving past and give a little bit of context.'” They threw around a bunch of actresses’ names and settled on Euphoria and White Lotus star Sydney Sweeney.
Sweeney was thrilled to get cast: “I freaked out, called my family, and brought my mom,” she said last week at a press event at East London’s Hackney Empire. She added that she’s done videos before, but “nothing like this.”
With their star in place, they were in the fast lane. Rousselet began work on the clip in mid-July and finished it up only recently. He had only one day to photograph Sweeney. “Sydney was just going for it,” he says. “The original idea was just like, driving casually, watching what’s going on, pointing fingers and closeups of her eyes reacting to billboards. It was just going to be her sitting in the back of the convertible. And during the shoot, she actually did way more than that: She’s, like, flipping around the car in three dimensions. She almost tried to be the fourth member of the Stones, singing along and even playing Keith’s parts.” (Part of the reason she felt comfortable, he thinks, was because her chauffeur for the day was a stunt driver from Euphoria.)
The crew had a single police escort who helped clear the way along the busy street. Rousselet was able to hop in and out of the car to get the shots. Some bystanders recognized Sweeney and took photos, but since it’s Los Angeles, and they’re used to that sort of thing, they mostly left the production alone, allowing Rousselet to get the right shots swiftly.
The filmmaker shot the clip with 35-millimeter film, which takes more effort than digital video, even though they were in a rush. Much of the Stones’ archival footage was captured on 16-millimeter, and it wouldn’t have looked as good when paired with a digital image. Plus, he says, film won him a better picture than digital would have. “There was a beautiful sun and the light in the sky was magical,” he says. “At night, when it was pitch black, you still get the purple sky of dusk. Only film can get that.”
The real work came later: Very quickly, Rousselet realized that fitting the archival video to the new song would be cumbersome. Artificial intelligence wouldn’t help, he says, so he and his editor started combing through past Stones lyrics in search of words or mouth shapes that resembled the lyrics in “Angry.” “We tried to find things like ‘angry’/’Angie’ or ‘pain’ for ‘windowpane’ — a word that just had the same mouth,” he says. “I think Mick was right to push us to make the sync as best possible, because that was the cool factor.
“I know it’s not 100 percent perfect, but it does the job,” he continues. “And sometimes it’s very disturbing to see a young Mick Jagger or Ronnie, Keith, and Mick singing the lyrics. As for Keith, and being a guitar fanatic, the chords are not right, but that’s the case with shooting music videos in general.”
Editing became time consuming. Rousselet was still working on it in late August, swapping shots on the billboards to get them perfectly synced and making sure they weren’t overusing images of Richards in his red shirt from Ladies & Gentlemen. They also wanted to have a mix of artwork that represented album covers, tour posters, and videos. Only two billboards display lyrics from the song — one that says “angry,” and another with Jagger’s words, “I’m still taking the pills and I’m off to Brazil” (because Rousselet liked the words so much). The band’s record label, he says, didn’t want a lyric video.
A few of the billboards say, “on tapes and records,” just like the ads in Landau’s book. He also thought ahead with some of the touches, such as putting a Stones lips’n’tongue emblem on the Mercedes in place of its usual hood ornament.
They also made it a point to include footage of late drummer Charlie Watts, even though he didn’t record the song. “The music starts with the drums,” the filmmaker says. “Mick said it was OK to have Charlie. So we have him in some of the wide shots and a couple of closeups. We wanted to be true to everything — the visual, the lineup of the band — as well true to that record.”
Because he needed to make the clip so quickly, Rousselet says he didn’t hear much in depth from the band about the finished product — but he knows that they liked it. “At the Hackney Empire, Mick came onstage and the first thing he said was, ‘We’re going to show you the album and the premiere of the video,'” the filmmaker says. “I think in just that sentence, it means he was happy to show the video to everyone in the room.”
Sweeney’s a fan, too. “This is the biggest thing ever,” she told the room at the premiere.
[www.rollingstone.com]
Singing Billboards and Sydney Sweeney: Inside the Rolling Stones’ ‘Angry’ Video
Director François Rousselet explains how he had to fake signs along the Sunset Strip and search the band's archives for the perfect lip-sync footage of Mick Jagger
By Kory Grow
September 11, 2023
Music video director François Rousselet had to fake nearly 40 billboards on the Sunset Strip to create the Rolling Stones’ new clip for “Angry,” the first single off their upcoming Hackney Diamonds album.
Inspired by photographer Robert Landau’s 2016 book Rock ‘n’ Roll Billboards of the Sunset Strip — which documented the proliferation of ads for rock bands in West Hollywood between the Sixties and Eighties — Rousselet sought to pay homage to the heyday of the rock billboard for the clip. He culled footage from the Stones’ archives and digitally replaced ads on the Strip’s current billboards, so vintage versions of Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Ron Wood could “perform” the song as actress Sydney Sweeney rocked out and rolled past them in a cherry-red Mercedes convertible. But advancing technology made things difficult.
“Unfortunately, most billboards are being replaced by digital screens,” he tells Rolling Stone on a Zoom from Paris. “There was a big, massive Barbie screen taking over a building. That’s sad because this whole beautiful era of creativity with the billboard, the way the ads stick out and were so cleverly made, is over. What you see [in the video] was what’s left; there’s about 70 of them.” Rousselet featured 109 billboards, adding 39 reshoots of the Strip’s current placards, in the “Angry” clip.
The idea for the video came from the Stones’ request to show the band progressing over the years. Rousselet drove it home with the image of Sweeney speeding through the band’s history literally right into the present with recent footage of Jagger, Richards, and Wood, as they ramp up to release their first album of original music in 18 years. There’s imagery from the Stones’ 1981 comp, Sucking in the Seventies, their 1974 concert film, Ladies & Gentlemen, their 1982 tour, and on and on — all mixed up and all made to seem like they’re performing “Angry.”
The filmmaker previously worked with the Stones on their video for “Ride ‘Em on Down,” a blues cover from their 2016 album, Blue & Lonesome. Jagger had already had an eye on him for a few years before that; when Rousselet pitched them with the idea of Kristen Stewart rocking out and driving a blue Mustang along dusty roads, he got the gig. “I knew the legacy of the Hollywood actress in their videos was important,” says Rousselet, nodding to the band’s past videos with Angelina Jolie and Patricia Arquette. “They also liked that it was about her driving around.”
This time, asked to pitch a video treatment for “Angry,” he proposed the billboard concept. “Mick said, ‘Should we have someone’s point of view? Who’s driving? Who’s watching?'” Rousselet recalls. “I explained that Robert took his photos from the sidewalk, but we’ll be driving past. And everybody was like, ‘We should put in someone’s eyes, someone driving past and give a little bit of context.'” They threw around a bunch of actresses’ names and settled on Euphoria and White Lotus star Sydney Sweeney.
Sweeney was thrilled to get cast: “I freaked out, called my family, and brought my mom,” she said last week at a press event at East London’s Hackney Empire. She added that she’s done videos before, but “nothing like this.”
With their star in place, they were in the fast lane. Rousselet began work on the clip in mid-July and finished it up only recently. He had only one day to photograph Sweeney. “Sydney was just going for it,” he says. “The original idea was just like, driving casually, watching what’s going on, pointing fingers and closeups of her eyes reacting to billboards. It was just going to be her sitting in the back of the convertible. And during the shoot, she actually did way more than that: She’s, like, flipping around the car in three dimensions. She almost tried to be the fourth member of the Stones, singing along and even playing Keith’s parts.” (Part of the reason she felt comfortable, he thinks, was because her chauffeur for the day was a stunt driver from Euphoria.)
The crew had a single police escort who helped clear the way along the busy street. Rousselet was able to hop in and out of the car to get the shots. Some bystanders recognized Sweeney and took photos, but since it’s Los Angeles, and they’re used to that sort of thing, they mostly left the production alone, allowing Rousselet to get the right shots swiftly.
The filmmaker shot the clip with 35-millimeter film, which takes more effort than digital video, even though they were in a rush. Much of the Stones’ archival footage was captured on 16-millimeter, and it wouldn’t have looked as good when paired with a digital image. Plus, he says, film won him a better picture than digital would have. “There was a beautiful sun and the light in the sky was magical,” he says. “At night, when it was pitch black, you still get the purple sky of dusk. Only film can get that.”
The real work came later: Very quickly, Rousselet realized that fitting the archival video to the new song would be cumbersome. Artificial intelligence wouldn’t help, he says, so he and his editor started combing through past Stones lyrics in search of words or mouth shapes that resembled the lyrics in “Angry.” “We tried to find things like ‘angry’/’Angie’ or ‘pain’ for ‘windowpane’ — a word that just had the same mouth,” he says. “I think Mick was right to push us to make the sync as best possible, because that was the cool factor.
“I know it’s not 100 percent perfect, but it does the job,” he continues. “And sometimes it’s very disturbing to see a young Mick Jagger or Ronnie, Keith, and Mick singing the lyrics. As for Keith, and being a guitar fanatic, the chords are not right, but that’s the case with shooting music videos in general.”
Editing became time consuming. Rousselet was still working on it in late August, swapping shots on the billboards to get them perfectly synced and making sure they weren’t overusing images of Richards in his red shirt from Ladies & Gentlemen. They also wanted to have a mix of artwork that represented album covers, tour posters, and videos. Only two billboards display lyrics from the song — one that says “angry,” and another with Jagger’s words, “I’m still taking the pills and I’m off to Brazil” (because Rousselet liked the words so much). The band’s record label, he says, didn’t want a lyric video.
A few of the billboards say, “on tapes and records,” just like the ads in Landau’s book. He also thought ahead with some of the touches, such as putting a Stones lips’n’tongue emblem on the Mercedes in place of its usual hood ornament.
They also made it a point to include footage of late drummer Charlie Watts, even though he didn’t record the song. “The music starts with the drums,” the filmmaker says. “Mick said it was OK to have Charlie. So we have him in some of the wide shots and a couple of closeups. We wanted to be true to everything — the visual, the lineup of the band — as well true to that record.”
Because he needed to make the clip so quickly, Rousselet says he didn’t hear much in depth from the band about the finished product — but he knows that they liked it. “At the Hackney Empire, Mick came onstage and the first thing he said was, ‘We’re going to show you the album and the premiere of the video,'” the filmmaker says. “I think in just that sentence, it means he was happy to show the video to everyone in the room.”
Sweeney’s a fan, too. “This is the biggest thing ever,” she told the room at the premiere.
[www.rollingstone.com]
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
kovach
()
Date: September 11, 2023 19:46
Quote
StonedRamblerQuote
waterrats
I will definitely buy a disk-format, for I try to stream as less as possible (CO2-reasons). I've got more than 1000 of my beloved songs on memory cards I use on my devices - and those from the new album will add to this!
You can download every album you want via Spotify or Apple Music, then the album is being played from your device and not from the server.
Not to mention you can include songs not on Spotify but in your personal collection in your playlists that are only playable if you download the Spotify playlists. About 1/3 of my collection is not on Spotify. Plus if you're in a remote area without internet you still are able to play everything.
I am curious though as I've never thought about the carbon footprint of streaming...trying to wrap my mind around the creation and distribution of physical media having a lesser impact.
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
VoodooLounge13
()
Date: September 11, 2023 19:50
Wow! I thought it was all digitally done! When I first watched the video, I didn't think any of it synced up, because some words were off, but the more I watch it, the more I see it does mostly. That was a LOT of work to do! Great read - thanks for sharing!!
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
MizzAmandaJonez
()
Date: September 11, 2023 19:57
They left out the Black and Blue billboard …
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
powerage78
()
Date: September 11, 2023 20:27
A single over 7 minutes long, that's a real classy move. There will be a shorter radio version no ?
***
I'm just a Bad Boy Boogie
***
I'm just a Bad Boy Boogie
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
StonesSmeth99
()
Date: September 11, 2023 20:31
Quote
TooTight
Sweet Sounds of Heaven looks like the second single:
Sweet Sounds of Heaven Single (via instagram)
Instagram post featuring Terry's Ltd MOT / car repair workshop in Tottenham, just north of Hackney. [www.terrysltd.co.uk]
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2023-09-11 20:32 by StonesSmeth99.
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
LeonidP
()
Date: September 11, 2023 21:46
Quote
donvis
Maybe I missed it, but does anyone know the title of the bonus track on the Japanese version??
Rumor is Schoolboy Blues ...
nah, just kidding. I am pretty sure it is unknown at this point.
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
HardRiffin
()
Date: September 11, 2023 21:56
Quote
powerage78
A single over 7 minutes long, that's a real classy move. There will be a shorter radio version no ?
I only hope it is not a song similar to Streets of Love/Brand New Set of Rules.
That's all i need!
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: September 11, 2023 22:00
Quote
MizzAmandaJonez
They left out the Black and Blue billboard …
LOL...it went the way of Brown Sugar!
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
Irix
()
Date: September 11, 2023 22:05
Quote
StonesSmeth99
Instagram post featuring Terry's Ltd MOT / car repair workshop in Tottenham, just north of Hackney.
Yep, picture mirrored and compared to Google StreetView:
Google StreetView
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
Irix
()
Date: September 11, 2023 22:25
Quote
HardRiffin
I only hope it is not a song similar to Streets of Love/Brand New Set of Rules.
'Sweet Sounds of Heaven' is a gospel song (with Stevie Wonder on keyboards & Lady Gaga vocals) - [iorr.org] . And the cover of the single points in that direction.
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2023-09-11 22:55 by Irix.
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: September 11, 2023 22:35
Quote
IrixQuote
HardRiffin
I only hope it is not a song similar to Streets of Love/Brand New Set of Rules.
'Sweet Sounds of Heaven' is a gospel song - [iorr.org] . And the cover of the single points in that direction.
That would be awesome...a la Shine A Light perhaps. Who cares if it's 7 minutes? Seemed to work for YCAGWYW, Memory Motel and MR.
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
MKjan
()
Date: September 11, 2023 22:45
Quote
treaclefingersQuote
IrixQuote
HardRiffin
I only hope it is not a song similar to Streets of Love/Brand New Set of Rules.
'Sweet Sounds of Heaven' is a gospel song - [iorr.org] . And the cover of the single points in that direction.
That would be awesome...a la Shine A Light perhaps. Who cares if it's 7 minutes? Seemed to work for YCAGWYW, Memory Motel and MR.
Exactly. In the realm of music, what matters is the music.
Make every song your favorite tune. Jagger/Richards
Stopwatches not required.
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
ronkort
()
Date: September 11, 2023 23:12
Does anyone know which songs were recorded where? Specifically which songs were recorded where in London?
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
Irix
()
Date: September 11, 2023 23:55
Quote
ronkort
Does anyone know which songs were recorded where?
At least some recording studios are stated: "The album was recorded at various locations around the world, including Henson Recording Studios in Los Angeles, Metropolis Studios in London, Sanctuary Studios in Nassau (Bahamas), Electric Lady Studios in New York City and The Hit Factory/Germano Studios in New York" - [www.Universal-Music.co.jp] .
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
MisterDDDD
()
Date: September 12, 2023 00:28
Somehow missed this..
"The alternate titles for the album were “Hit and Run” and “Smash and Grab,” Richards said.
[variety.com]
Decent alternatives, but glad they went with Hackney Diamonds, much better imo.
"The alternate titles for the album were “Hit and Run” and “Smash and Grab,” Richards said.
[variety.com]
Decent alternatives, but glad they went with Hackney Diamonds, much better imo.
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
hockenheim95
()
Date: September 12, 2023 00:35
Quote
MisterDDDD
Somehow missed this..
"The alternate titles for the album were “Hit and Run” and “Smash and Grab,” Richards said.
[variety.com]
Decent alternatives, but glad they went with Hackney Diamonds, much better imo.
Wasn't this a joke?
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 12, 2023 01:31
Dont think it was a joke .....
Just titles been throwing around ...
ROCKMAN
Just titles been throwing around ...
ROCKMAN
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
gastonl74
()
Date: September 12, 2023 02:13
Does anyone know if it's true that the album was leaked in early takes?
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
Sockers56
()
Date: September 12, 2023 02:22
Quote
hockenheim95Quote
MisterDDDD
Somehow missed this..
"The alternate titles for the album were “Hit and Run” and “Smash and Grab,” Richards said.
[variety.com]
Decent alternatives, but glad they went with Hackney Diamonds, much better imo.
Wasn't this a joke?
The way I took it, I thought Keith was joking, too.
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
GerardHennessy
()
Date: September 12, 2023 02:40
Quote
DornQuote
Doxa
Honestly, I don't give a shit about those other 11 songs now. I am eager to hear the 11 songs that did made the album...
- Doxa
same here
Yes indeed. Me too. We have been waiting for this album forever, and before it is even released the chatter about the NEXT album has already started.
Come on good people. Let's just focus on Hackney Diamonds for now...
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 12, 2023 02:46
ROCKMAN
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
big4
()
Date: September 12, 2023 04:13
Quote
Sockers56Quote
hockenheim95Quote
MisterDDDD
Somehow missed this..
"The alternate titles for the album were “Hit and Run” and “Smash and Grab,” Richards said.
[variety.com]
Decent alternatives, but glad they went with Hackney Diamonds, much better imo.
Wasn't this a joke?
The way I took it, I thought Keith was joking, too.
I took it that way too.
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
Cristiano Radtke
()
Date: September 12, 2023 05:00
Hackney Diamond Geezers
Six decades into their remarkable careers, the Rolling Stones are back with a killer new single, a sexy video starring Sydney Sweeney, and their first studio album in 19 years
By Alex Bilmes
11 September 2023
[www.esquire.com]
Six decades into their remarkable careers, the Rolling Stones are back with a killer new single, a sexy video starring Sydney Sweeney, and their first studio album in 19 years
By Alex Bilmes
11 September 2023
[www.esquire.com]
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 12, 2023 06:01
Beginning a pattern of hopeful-call-and-muddled-response, Fallon began by wondering how we came to be here, in Hackney. He didn’t quite get an answer to this question. The general gist: because the album is called Hackney Diamonds, obviously. And why was that? This, too, was unclear at first. Under further questioning, Mick revealed, in a roundabout way, that Hackney diamonds are the shards of glass left behind after a robber smashes your car window. Why is that an appropriate name? Well, Keith explained, it was originally going to be called Smash & Grab.
ROCKMAN
ROCKMAN
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
Topi
()
Date: September 12, 2023 07:52
Terry's car repair shop is going to get more customers!
Re: Hackney Diamonds - New Rolling Stones album due out Oct 20
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 12, 2023 07:54
Yeah .... 3 week waiting list for grease and oil change
ROCKMAN
ROCKMAN
This Thread has been closed
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