Tell Me :
Talk
I guess that's where they got all their material for 'Brown Sugar', from first hand observation.
does it even go back any further than this? old Testament says no,
if you're christian you might have just won the thread!
Definitely the first tour of the "real" Rolling Stones. Long before their notorious "Free Concert at SinaiMont" during which a stoned crowd of Israelites pissed god off and were severally punished by Angels from Hell - a concert which is regarded still as belonging to the late Stone age.
BTW - One early tour the didn't do - and for much good reason - was their Sodom and Gomorrah tour just after recording their Sodom's spirit Album - "Buggers Banquet".
IMHO they really peaked during that tour.
I still love looking back at the papyrus scrolls...so vivid.
Yes, they did - along the canals of New Amsterdam, as a free concert to promote the 1795 tour.
I hate people always going off topic too.
Did they play Lady Jayne during that tour as well?
My memory is beginning to fail me.
dulcimers to play acoustic? what with nonexistent
electricity and all. i guess no-one can say for sure,
lest he manages to track down that infamous 1792 bootleg.
you know the one that's supposed to be recorded on one
of 'em edison phonographic wax cylinders
Ben Franklin had discovered electricity by then so they were able to play electric instruments, but it wasn't an easy task.
You may recall that at one point Keith was actually electrocuted on stage.
It was dangerous then (and now) playing guitar attached to a lightning rod during a thunderstorm (also exceptionally hard scheduling concerts more than a day or so in advance).
Oh but the electric guitar sounded good though.
Well, at least we know Keith isn't suffering from Alzheimer's because if he was, he would not remember anything recent, but would have a good memory of things in the distant past
doc emmett l. brown could help you with. i recall him
(and marty mcfly) being at a lot of those really early
concerts. no clue how they did it. it's all about the
timing, i guess. the stones are experts in timing
Ironically, during the performance of "Wild horses couldn't drag me away..."
They debuted a very early version of "Rain Fall Down".
that really all comes down to Charlie...lucky he got his training as drummer in the 3rd US Infantry Regiment Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps during the Revolutionary War.
Little known fact is that's also where he learned how to hold the sticks in the 'jazz style', years before they invented jazz.
Truly revolutionary.
OK, that is one of the most esoteric and fabulous 'gotcha posts' ever.
Talk about your favorite band.
For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
stonesrule
()
Date: June 30, 2014 03:46
THAT is simply no excuse.
Wish that you had seen the 13 Colonies tour, at least. Mick Taylor looked
like a young George Washington, Keith was furious because he wanted to be the
one in the white wig. He actually called Mick T "a punk."
Wish that you had seen the 13 Colonies tour, at least. Mick Taylor looked
like a young George Washington, Keith was furious because he wanted to be the
one in the white wig. He actually called Mick T "a punk."
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: June 30, 2014 07:12
Quote
stonesrule
THAT is simply no excuse.
Wish that you had seen the 13 Colonies tour, at least. Mick Taylor looked
like a young George Washington, Keith was furious because he wanted to be the
one in the white wig. He actually called Mick T "a punk."
I guess that's where they got all their material for 'Brown Sugar', from first hand observation.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
josepi
()
Date: June 30, 2014 08:57
Was looking thru my collection and found the set list for their very first concert. Really some rare gems here.
Eve (I need you baby)
Sympathy for the Snake
That's How Strong My Loin Cloth Is
The show was cut short after the crowd of two rushed the stage.
Eve (I need you baby)
Sympathy for the Snake
That's How Strong My Loin Cloth Is
The show was cut short after the crowd of two rushed the stage.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
Nikkei
()
Date: June 30, 2014 09:34
Quote
josepi
Was looking thru my collection and found the set list for their very first concert. Really some rare gems here.
Eve (I need you baby)
Sympathy for the Snake
That's How Strong My Loin Cloth Is
The show was cut short after the crowd of two rushed the stage.
does it even go back any further than this? old Testament says no,
if you're christian you might have just won the thread!
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
Wroclaw
()
Date: June 30, 2014 10:04
Quote
NikkeiQuote
josepi
Was looking thru my collection and found the set list for their very first concert. Really some rare gems here.
Eve (I need you baby)
Sympathy for the Snake
That's How Strong My Loin Cloth Is
The show was cut short after the crowd of two rushed the stage.
does it even go back any further than this? old Testament says no,
if you're christian you might have just won the thread!
Definitely the first tour of the "real" Rolling Stones. Long before their notorious "Free Concert at SinaiMont" during which a stoned crowd of Israelites pissed god off and were severally punished by Angels from Hell - a concert which is regarded still as belonging to the late Stone age.
BTW - One early tour the didn't do - and for much good reason - was their Sodom and Gomorrah tour just after recording their Sodom's spirit Album - "Buggers Banquet".
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: June 30, 2014 16:52
Quote
WroclawQuote
NikkeiQuote
josepi
Was looking thru my collection and found the set list for their very first concert. Really some rare gems here.
Eve (I need you baby)
Sympathy for the Snake
That's How Strong My Loin Cloth Is
The show was cut short after the crowd of two rushed the stage.
does it even go back any further than this? old Testament says no,
if you're christian you might have just won the thread!
Definitely the first tour of the "real" Rolling Stones. Long before their notorious "Free Concert at SinaiMont" during which a stoned crowd of Israelites pissed god off and were severally punished by Angels from Hell - a concert which is regarded still as belonging to the late Stone age.
BTW - One early tour the didn't do - and for much good reason - was their Sodom and Gomorrah tour just after recording their Sodom's spirit Album - "Buggers Banquet".
IMHO they really peaked during that tour.
I still love looking back at the papyrus scrolls...so vivid.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
josepi
()
Date: June 30, 2014 17:34
Does anybody know if they did any shows aboard the Ark? I heard that it rained heavily throughout the tour, but most of the shows were indoors.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2014-06-30 20:19 by josepi.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2014-06-30 20:19 by josepi.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
LieB
()
Date: June 30, 2014 17:44
Quote
josepi
Does anybody know if they did any shows aboard the Ark?
Yes, they did - along the canals of New Amsterdam, as a free concert to promote the 1795 tour.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
stonesrule
()
Date: June 30, 2014 17:45
Can we just stick to the LEGENDARY 1792 tour please?
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: June 30, 2014 17:50
Quote
stonesrule
Can we just stick to the LEGENDARY 1792 tour please?
I hate people always going off topic too.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
schillid
()
Date: July 5, 2014 17:59
Some of the songs they played on the 1792 Tour:
Under My Opposable Thumb
Play With Fire
Monkey Man
2nd Nervous Breakdown
Fan vote...
You Got Me Rocking
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2014-07-05 18:01 by schillid.
Under My Opposable Thumb
Play With Fire
Monkey Man
2nd Nervous Breakdown
Fan vote...
You Got Me Rocking
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2014-07-05 18:01 by schillid.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
Nikkei
()
Date: July 5, 2014 23:11
i think you forgot about the amazingly fast yet wobbly
2120 Ye Olde Cobblestone High Road
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2014-07-06 16:47 by Nikkei.
2120 Ye Olde Cobblestone High Road
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2014-07-06 16:47 by Nikkei.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
Nikkei
()
Date: July 25, 2014 23:03
always with those hangers-on. charlie says sigh.Quote
Adrian-LShakespeare was spotted, backstage in the Rattlesnake Tavern, with Keith, discussing the composition of a Madrigal.Quote
Green Lady
I think they played Ruff Justice at the Globe - but that was in 1592.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
stonesrule
()
Date: July 25, 2014 23:13
No rumors, please.
Keith, sadly, does not remember that much of the 1792 tour.
He may have mentioned "hanging out with William Shakespeare in "Life" but it just didn't happen.
Keith, sadly, does not remember that much of the 1792 tour.
He may have mentioned "hanging out with William Shakespeare in "Life" but it just didn't happen.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: July 25, 2014 23:15
Quote
schillid
Some of the songs they played on the 1792 Tour:
Under My Opposable Thumb
Play With Fire
Monkey Man
2nd Nervous Breakdown
Fan vote...
You Got Me Rocking
Did they play Lady Jayne during that tour as well?
My memory is beginning to fail me.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
Nikkei
()
Date: July 25, 2014 23:31
wasn't that the number where they got out theirQuote
treaclefingersQuote
schillid
Some of the songs they played on the 1792 Tour:
Under My Opposable Thumb
Play With Fire
Monkey Man
2nd Nervous Breakdown
Fan vote...
You Got Me Rocking
Did they play Lady Jayne during that tour as well?
My memory is beginning to fail me.
dulcimers to play acoustic? what with nonexistent
electricity and all. i guess no-one can say for sure,
lest he manages to track down that infamous 1792 bootleg.
you know the one that's supposed to be recorded on one
of 'em edison phonographic wax cylinders
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: July 26, 2014 00:18
Quote
Nikkeiwasn't that the number where they got out theirQuote
treaclefingersQuote
schillid
Some of the songs they played on the 1792 Tour:
Under My Opposable Thumb
Play With Fire
Monkey Man
2nd Nervous Breakdown
Fan vote...
You Got Me Rocking
Did they play Lady Jayne during that tour as well?
My memory is beginning to fail me.
dulcimers to play acoustic? what with nonexistent
electricity and all. i guess no-one can say for sure,
lest he manages to track down that infamous 1792 bootleg.
you know the one that's supposed to be recorded on one
of 'em edison phonographic wax cylinders
Ben Franklin had discovered electricity by then so they were able to play electric instruments, but it wasn't an easy task.
You may recall that at one point Keith was actually electrocuted on stage.
It was dangerous then (and now) playing guitar attached to a lightning rod during a thunderstorm (also exceptionally hard scheduling concerts more than a day or so in advance).
Oh but the electric guitar sounded good though.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
DandelionPowderman
()
Date: July 26, 2014 00:36
Wasn't it Brian that used that rod as a bottle neck?
Loved their 300 Columbus anniversary medley on that tour. Talk about invasion!
Loved their 300 Columbus anniversary medley on that tour. Talk about invasion!
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
71Tele
()
Date: July 26, 2014 03:41
Opening act: Paul Revere and the Raiders
or did someone beat me to it?
or did someone beat me to it?
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: July 26, 2014 03:45
I heard the tour was announced as:
"THE BRITISH ARE COMING, THE BRITISH ARE COMING! Myck Jaeger and his Rollyng Stones!"
They did a show through the cobblestone streets of New Amsterdam on a flatbed trailer drawn by 6 horses.
The show ended after only 3 songs because of horse flatulence.
"THE BRITISH ARE COMING, THE BRITISH ARE COMING! Myck Jaeger and his Rollyng Stones!"
They did a show through the cobblestone streets of New Amsterdam on a flatbed trailer drawn by 6 horses.
The show ended after only 3 songs because of horse flatulence.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
BluzDude
()
Date: July 26, 2014 03:51
Quote
stonesrule
No rumors, please.
Keith, sadly, does not remember that much of the 1792 tour.
He may have mentioned "hanging out with William Shakespeare in "Life" but it just didn't happen.
Well, at least we know Keith isn't suffering from Alzheimer's because if he was, he would not remember anything recent, but would have a good memory of things in the distant past
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
Nikkei
()
Date: July 26, 2014 10:24
that sounds freakin dangerous. like the kind of taskQuote
treaclefingers
Ben Franklin had discovered electricity by then so they were able to play electric instruments, but it wasn't an easy task.
You may recall that at one point Keith was actually electrocuted on stage.
It was dangerous then (and now) playing guitar attached to a lightning rod during a thunderstorm (also exceptionally hard scheduling concerts more than a day or so in advance).
Oh but the electric guitar sounded good though.
doc emmett l. brown could help you with. i recall him
(and marty mcfly) being at a lot of those really early
concerts. no clue how they did it. it's all about the
timing, i guess. the stones are experts in timing
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
Green Lady
()
Date: July 26, 2014 13:11
Quote
treaclefingers
I heard the tour was announced as:
"THE BRITISH ARE COMING, THE BRITISH ARE COMING! Myck Jaeger and his Rollyng Stones!"
They did a show through the cobblestone streets of New Amsterdam on a flatbed trailer drawn by 6 horses.
The show ended after only 3 songs because of horse flatulence.
Ironically, during the performance of "Wild horses couldn't drag me away..."
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
redsock
()
Date: July 26, 2014 16:19
Quote
josepi
Does anybody know if they did any shows aboard the Ark?
They debuted a very early version of "Rain Fall Down".
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: July 26, 2014 16:38
Quote
Nikkeithat sounds freakin dangerous. like the kind of taskQuote
treaclefingers
Ben Franklin had discovered electricity by then so they were able to play electric instruments, but it wasn't an easy task.
You may recall that at one point Keith was actually electrocuted on stage.
It was dangerous then (and now) playing guitar attached to a lightning rod during a thunderstorm (also exceptionally hard scheduling concerts more than a day or so in advance).
Oh but the electric guitar sounded good though.
doc emmett l. brown could help you with. i recall him
(and marty mcfly) being at a lot of those really early
concerts. no clue how they did it. it's all about the
timing, i guess. the stones are experts in timing
that really all comes down to Charlie...lucky he got his training as drummer in the 3rd US Infantry Regiment Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps during the Revolutionary War.
Little known fact is that's also where he learned how to hold the sticks in the 'jazz style', years before they invented jazz.
Truly revolutionary.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
latebloomer
()
Date: July 26, 2014 19:10
Quote
treaclefingersQuote
Nikkeithat sounds freakin dangerous. like the kind of taskQuote
treaclefingers
Ben Franklin had discovered electricity by then so they were able to play electric instruments, but it wasn't an easy task.
You may recall that at one point Keith was actually electrocuted on stage.
It was dangerous then (and now) playing guitar attached to a lightning rod during a thunderstorm (also exceptionally hard scheduling concerts more than a day or so in advance).
Oh but the electric guitar sounded good though.
doc emmett l. brown could help you with. i recall him
(and marty mcfly) being at a lot of those really early
concerts. no clue how they did it. it's all about the
timing, i guess. the stones are experts in timing
that really all comes down to Charlie...lucky he got his training as drummer in the 3rd US Infantry Regiment Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps during the Revolutionary War.
Little known fact is that's also where he learned how to hold the sticks in the 'jazz style', years before they invented jazz.
Truly revolutionary.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
Nikkei
()
Date: July 26, 2014 19:31
having seen countless pictures of charlie with all kinds of
facial expression i have to say this one is truly frightening
facial expression i have to say this one is truly frightening
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
treaclefingers
()
Date: July 28, 2014 21:11
Quote
latebloomerQuote
treaclefingersQuote
Nikkeithat sounds freakin dangerous. like the kind of taskQuote
treaclefingers
Ben Franklin had discovered electricity by then so they were able to play electric instruments, but it wasn't an easy task.
You may recall that at one point Keith was actually electrocuted on stage.
It was dangerous then (and now) playing guitar attached to a lightning rod during a thunderstorm (also exceptionally hard scheduling concerts more than a day or so in advance).
Oh but the electric guitar sounded good though.
doc emmett l. brown could help you with. i recall him
(and marty mcfly) being at a lot of those really early
concerts. no clue how they did it. it's all about the
timing, i guess. the stones are experts in timing
that really all comes down to Charlie...lucky he got his training as drummer in the 3rd US Infantry Regiment Old Guard Fife and Drum Corps during the Revolutionary War.
Little known fact is that's also where he learned how to hold the sticks in the 'jazz style', years before they invented jazz.
Truly revolutionary.
OK, that is one of the most esoteric and fabulous 'gotcha posts' ever.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
latebloomer
()
Date: July 28, 2014 21:53
I'm taking a little curtsy, treacle. Just one of those serendipitous moments, saw the pic on Facebook and then saw your post..see, you're not the only one who can use big words.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2014-07-28 21:59 by latebloomer.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2014-07-28 21:59 by latebloomer.
Re: 1792 american tour, please share your experiences
Posted by:
Silver Dagger
()
Date: July 28, 2014 21:57
Apparently the powder used on that tour was of the highest quality. ><
=
<=
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