[www.nbc.com]

Look forward to watching that

Seven and a half minute preview. Thanks to SNL Fanatic.

Hope they include this skit.
Mick as Steven Tyler!

[www.instagram.com]

The performance I like best is Mick performing Sweet Thing and Don’t Tear Me Up in 1993

There was this skit in the early 2000's with Mick acting as a punk rocker. He looked completely like he did on the 1978 tour, only 20 years older. Only saw it once.

Mathijs

Ladies and Gentlemen, 38 Key Musical Moments on ‘S.N.L.’

As the show celebrates its 50th season, look back at some of its most fiery, shocking and groundbreaking performances.

IF YOU NICE FOLKS CAN CLICK ON THE NYTIMES.COM
The above article has a picture, and I’m sure I’m right when I say,

Micks’ tongue and Woodys face were never this close.
Tricky stuff taking place!

I can't find any link

[www.nytimes.com]



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2025-01-26 20:38 by Koen.

I was 16 in 1978. It did not go unnoticed and I would say it did not go over well. Very well remember my friends gave me tons of crap about. Jaggers horrific voice that night didn’t help matters

Quote
Koen
[iorr.org]

Thanks

I actually changed the link to the NYT article.

Quote
slakka
The above article has a picture, and I’m sure I’m right when I say,

Micks’ tongue and Woodys face were never this close.
Tricky stuff taking place!

It's a still from the video. Watch the video - Mick's tongue was that close to Ronnie's face.

‘Ladies & Gentlemen… 50 Years of SNL Music’ Is a Spectacular, Definitive History of the Most Influential Music Stage in America: TV Review

By Jem Aswad
January 27, 2025



[variety.com]

..... Ronnie's asleep zzzzzzzz



ROCKMAN

I had turned 14 years old a few weeks prior when I watched that episode live...
thought that Mick was licking Keith. That Monday morning, I found out that it was actually Ronnie when the burnouts were talking about the show in the back of the middle school bus.

I've been hooked ever since.

I finally saw this documentary today. I thought it was very well done. I might watch it again soon. It starts up with very complex mashup of different performances on SNL. There's a lot of focus on the music of the cast members and the show itself as much as the musical guests. And some of the stories are quite dramatic - as you can imagine Sinead O'Connor's story pretty much tops the list. Anyway it was a excellent film, recommended for anyone that's interested in musical performances on live television.

Quote
jahisnotdead
I finally saw this documentary today. I thought it was very well done. I might watch it again soon. It starts up with very complex mashup of different performances on SNL. There's a lot of focus on the music of the cast members and the show itself as much as the musical guests. And some of the stories are quite dramatic - as you can imagine Sinead O'Connor's story pretty much tops the list. Anyway it was a excellent film, recommended for anyone that's interested in musical performances on live television.

It was good but there's so much they left out. George Harrison with Paul Simon for example. I realize they had limited time but the music of the cast members was a bit overblown and maybe could've been in their own special.