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Rip This
The Telegraph calls the new Lady Gaga and The Rolling Stones song “epic,” “showstopping” and “almost spiritual” with Gaga and Mick Jagger going “toe to toe.”
The track, called “Sweet Sound of Heaven,” is the last original song on the album and it’s reportedly over 7 minutes long.
Wow!
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peoplewitheyes
Thanks Cristiano and BBJ!
Am I the only one nervous at the 7 min running time (and terrible title) of Sweet Sounds of Heaven? Hahaha, nothing like forming an opinion before even hearing it, but it takes a hell of a song (pun intended) to make me want to listen for 7 mins...
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MonkeyMan2000
the tracks that have been recorded between 2012 and 2019
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IrixQuote
MonkeyMan2000
the tracks that have been recorded between 2012 and 2019
20th anniversary in 2025 .... new 'Rarities 1971-2019' release
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DandelionPowderman
Isn't Angry available on vinyl before September 15?
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DandelionPowderman
Isn't Angry available on vinyl before September 15?
Yes, available in Europe on Vinyl from 8-Sep-2023 - [iorr.org] .
but in reality it is not [...] tried to get it today at Europe´s largest electronic and entertainment store and was told that both vinyl and cd had not been delivered yet.
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HardRiffinQuote
peoplewitheyes
Thanks Cristiano and BBJ!
Am I the only one nervous at the 7 min running time (and terrible title) of Sweet Sounds of Heaven? Hahaha, nothing like forming an opinion before even hearing it, but it takes a hell of a song (pun intended) to make me want to listen for 7 mins...
The risk is very high! Either it will be a great ballad, an epic ride...or a melancholy and boring ballad. Fingers crossed!
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Mabru
I am really curious what happened to all the songs which were recorded earlier. Do they will ever see the light? Or will they end up unfinished in the vaults?
Because I remember there was almost a finished album in the works if remember correctly from previous interview(s) with Ronnie and/or Charlie.
they didnt like them enough to release them. Thats basically what Mick said in one of the interviews on wednesday.
Doubt they'll ever feature on a standalone album. If they were finished, maybe they'll pop up on some 'anthology' type release of unissued songs after the band have broken up/retired
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peoplewitheyes
I didn't say it's hard to make a 7-min song, I said it's hard to make a long song worth listening to!
I'm not sure the Stones have many 7-min songs in their oeuvre (excluding live, obvs)
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peoplewitheyes
I didn't say it's hard to make a 7-min song, I said it's hard to make a long song worth listening to!
I'm not sure the Stones have many 7-min songs in their oeuvre (excluding live, obvs)
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Christiaan
There is said earlier here that Chanel Haynes is not confirmed on Elliot’s page. But she put the link of Rolling Stones Data [www.facebook.com] on her own Facebook account. Why would she do that, if she isn’t on the album? My guess, she is on the album!
Here the link to that post of her.
[www.facebook.com]
They actually cut down a lot of songs 7 minutes or more long.Like Sophia Loren, Miss You,Moonlight Mile.Quote
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peoplewitheyes
I didn't say it's hard to make a 7-min song, I said it's hard to make a long song worth listening to!
I'm not sure the Stones have many 7-min songs in their oeuvre (excluding live, obvs)
True enough. I would say their best example of such a lengthy song would be "Can't You Hear Me Knocking", mostly thanks due to its awesome jam session. Some other lengthy ones I enjoy include "Midnight Rambler", "Time Waits For No One", "Fingerprint File", "Memory Motel" and "Slave". All highly listenable, so there is hope for this newest track to follow suit.
On the flipside, I've never been much of a fan of "Goin' Home" or "Sing This All Together (See What Happens)".
I guess legnthy tracks are certainly a hit or miss proposition....
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MizzAmandaJonez
Conflicts among leaders in organizations, relationships, or marriages are common, highlighting the value of silence.
JF: "What's the secret to a happy marriage?"
MJ: Not to talk too often.
KR: How politely to say 'shut up'
Leaders often have trusted advisors, like Steve and Matt, who play important roles, almost like a consigliere.
Steve resembles the roles of Stu, Charlie, and Ronnie in the Stones' music history, earning respect from Keith and Mick, and the blessing of Charlie.
Despite conflicts, the dynamic between the Stones leaders remains fascinating. Mick and Keith often show their differences, as when they joked about polygamy and religion:
MJ: I love gospel music.
KR: You've never been to church before.
MJ: I have once. I went to church. You're completely wrong, you know.
KR: What was it like?
Or…
MJ: Polygamy lives.
KR: I'm a Mormon.
It's unfortunate we can't have Mick and Keith collaborate as they did in their early years. The current process involves bouncing ideas between locations, making it complex. Mick admitted to some laziness, and a new producer's push played a vital role in creating new Stones music.
I guess it does take a village…
Long live the Stones, can’t wait to hear the new album, and the next one…
CHELSKEITH
The Stones and company are not a village.More like a pubQuote
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MizzAmandaJonez
Conflicts among leaders in organizations, relationships, or marriages are common, highlighting the value of silence.
JF: "What's the secret to a happy marriage?"
MJ: Not to talk too often.
KR: How politely to say 'shut up'
Leaders often have trusted advisors, like Steve and Matt, who play important roles, almost like a consigliere.
Steve resembles the roles of Stu, Charlie, and Ronnie in the Stones' music history, earning respect from Keith and Mick, and the blessing of Charlie.
Despite conflicts, the dynamic between the Stones leaders remains fascinating. Mick and Keith often show their differences, as when they joked about polygamy and religion:
MJ: I love gospel music.
KR: You've never been to church before.
MJ: I have once. I went to church. You're completely wrong, you know.
KR: What was it like?
Or…
MJ: Polygamy lives.
KR: I'm a Mormon.
It's unfortunate we can't have Mick and Keith collaborate as they did in their early years. The current process involves bouncing ideas between locations, making it complex. Mick admitted to some laziness, and a new producer's push played a vital role in creating new Stones music.
I guess it does take a village…
Long live the Stones, can’t wait to hear the new album, and the next one…
CHELSKEITH
Agree!!!