ROCKMAN

Quote
Rockman

Very young audience it seems....

2 1 2 0

UNCUT No193 ---- June 2013



ROCKMAN

Quote
Rockman
Guess it's suppose ta mean .... isn't it .... Maybe tryin ta imitate Mick's pronunciation

Well yes, but it doesn't make sense. here is am concerning myself with some silly trad mag quote.

Quote
Rockman


UNCUT No193 ---- June 2013

Oops, that's Glyn.

ROCKMAN

Herald Sun ----- 20 May 2013



ROCKMAN

"As we say in England, it can get a bit trainspottery"

The Weekly REVIEW ---- May 2013



ROCKMAN

Fookin' A Rockman! Thanks!

ROCKMAN

Quote
Rockman

"Bonnie and Clyde" 1968:

Quote
Green Lady

Quote
Rockman

"Bonnie and Clyde" 1968:

Dafuq?

The Rockin' Machine --------- Milton Berle Show -- Burbank California 4 June 1956



ROCKMAN

Quote
Rockman

Rockman..The kid sittting down hard of hearing maybe or is he trying to hide from his father standing up in the back ground.

--------------
ColonialstoneNZ
--------------



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2013-05-26 16:02 by colonial.

THE AGE ------------- 27 May 2013



ROCKMAN

Quote
Rockman


THE AGE ------------- 27 May 2013

Thanks, Rockee.

Unless I missed it, I haven't seen anything that states the cause of death. He was only 62, does anyone know what happened to him?

According his wife:

The cause was a bleeding ulcer, said his wife, Annette.

[www.nytimes.com]

__________________________

Quote
NICOS
According his wife:

The cause was a bleeding ulcer, said his wife, Annette.

[www.nytimes.com]

Thank you, NICOS.

Herald Sun ----------------- 29 May 2013



ROCKMAN

Thanks ROCKMAN.

ROCKMAN

RECORD COLLECTOR 415 --- JUNE 2013



ROCKMAN

Don't have the original article, a friend from PA just sent the link. Cool pics!

---

Rip This Joint
Take a trip back to 1964, when the Rolling Stones made their maiden voyage to Pittsburgh and played in front of a crowd of 400.

By Rick Sebak

Brian Jones, Ian Stewart, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts — the six original members of the world’s greatest rock ’n‘ roll band, the Rolling Stones — were young, fresh and devoted to old American blues in 1964, when they stopped in Pittsburgh as part of their first American tour. They played only nine cities that summer, so Pittsburgh was lucky (so was Harrisburg!) — but Keith Richards was still a year away from dreaming about “Satisfaction” when the Stones played to a crowd of 400 or so on Wed., June 17, at Danceland in the old West View Amusement Park. Admission was only $1.50.

Although the Stones had a No. 1 album in England, few folks around here were paying attention. The band’s biggest hit at that point was a cover of Buddy Holly’s “Not Fade Away.”

At West View Park, the Stones were the last performers on a six-act bill. Bobby Goldsboro (who already had a Top 10 success, “See The Funny Little Clown”) performed before the young sextet. In his autobiography, Keith Richards remembers that first American tour: “Sometimes we were top of the bill, not always — but usually.”

There seems to have been no press coverage of the concert, but one girl, Paula Cline from Dormont, took her camera and snapped shots of the band (pictured). Local rock historians have been grateful ever since.






Link: [www.pittsburghmagazine.com]

"Oh, come on! "I'm so cool, my heroin's better than yours." - Jerry Hall. The absolute best putdown of Keith Richards and his image, ever. Thanks, Rockman.

Herald Sun ---- 5 June 2013



ROCKMAN

Only 66...he's just a whipper-snapper.

ROCKMAN

Rolling Stone 1184 --- June 2013



ROCKMAN

Rolling Stone 1184 --- June 2013



ROCKMAN