Tell Me :
Talk
RIP Lee Perry ... 1936 - 2021
Keith Richards with Lee Perry mixing a take of Love Overdue 2015
ROCKMAN
THE AUSTRALIAN --- 30 August 2021
ROCKMAN
Herald Sun -- 30 August 2021
ROCKMAN
You could never put your finger on Lee Perry –
he’s the Salvador Dali of music. He’s a mystery.
The world is his instrument. You just have to listen.
More than a producer, he knows how to inspire the artist’s soul.
Like Phil Spector, he has a gift of not only hearing sounds
that come from nowhere else, but also translating those sounds
to the musicians. Scratch is a shaman.”
......................... Keith Richards 2010
ROCKMAN
Dear Kevin, Ray, Sarah and Barbara,
About ten years ago I decided that it might be a good idea to get in shape for an upcoming tour and so I booked some training sessions at a local gym in Brighton. I’d never trained or even entered a gym before and I also didn’t have any kit, and so, in preparation, I ordered a tracksuit from Amazon. When it arrived the tracksuit was very small — I think it was actually a child’s size. I had forgotten to order trainers but found an old pair of giant white sneakers that had belonged to one of the kids. As I left the house for my first session at the gym I was aware that I looked ridiculous and so I stuck on a bucket hat that was lying around in an effort to disguise myself.
I spent the most punishing hour of my life in the gym that day, with a trainer who, as far as I’m concerned, basically violated me. Drenched in sweat, I left the gym vowing never to return. On the drive home I suddenly remembered that I had promised Susie that I would pick her up from Heathrow — I also realised that I was late and had no time to go home to change out of my gym clothes but I thought, ‘@#$%& it, I’ll drive straight to the airport, run into the terminal to meet her and then get out of there, no one will see me.’
When I arrived at the airport I needed to have a piss so I stopped at the bathrooms and as I walked back out, in my tiny tracksuit, my giant white trainers and my bucket hat, there, walking toward me, was Charlie Watts of The Rolling Stones. He had silver hair and was dressed in an elegant pearl-grey three piece suit, a button down checked shirt and a tie. He literally glowed with a kind of inner serenity, and as we passed each other we locked eyes for a moment and he smiled at me — not an unkind smile, but not a kind one either, rather the impassive look one animal might give to another in the wild, that signalled their complete and total supremacy.
As I watched Charlie Watts disappear into the crowd, I rearranged my bucket hat, and thought, “There goes a truly great drummer,” which is what I thought when I heard the news this week of his passing — “There goes a truly great drummer.”
Love, Nick Cave
[www.theredhandfiles.com]
ROCKMAN
The Rolling Stones have achieved many things over the years, but perhaps their greatest achievement is their steadfast endurance. For nearly six decades, the British band has been performing an epic catalog featuring some of rock's grittiest and sexiest songs, and displaying a level of showmanship unsurpassed by their peers and followers.
“Fifty years is a long time, generally, to be doing anything and still be doing it and, of course, still doing the same songs, a lot of them," singer Mick Jagger told the Toronto Star in 2013. But I suppose it’s some kind of achievement. You’re out there in front of these people still doing this thing that you did in a club when you were 19, basically."
It's true the Stones have leaned heavily on their hits. Their top-three most-played songs in concert include "Jumpin' Jack Flash," "Brown Sugar" and "Honky Tonk Women." But with a career that began in 1962, it's easy to understand how some classic songs never made it to their set lists.
There's still time, though, since the Stones still tour regularly. Whether or not the band will pull any surprises onstage remains to be seen, but if they're up for some suggestions, we have a list of the Top 10 Songs the Rolling Stones Haven't Played Live Yet below.
10. "Dear Doctor"
From: Beggar's Banquet (1968)
One of the Stones' earliest dips into country music, "Dear Doctor" weaves a woeful tale of a man whose fiancee has abandoned him on their wedding day. "Keith [Richards] and I had been playing Johnny Cash records and listening to the Everly Brothers — who were so country — since we were kids," Jagger said in the 2003 book According to the Rolling Stones. I used to love country music even before I met Keith. ... The country songs, like 'Factory Girl' or 'Dear Doctor,' on Beggars Banquet were really pastiche. There's a sense of humor in country music anyway, a way of looking at life in a humorous kind of way — and I think we were just acknowledging that element of the music."
9. "Soul Survivor"
From: Exile on Main St. (1972)
Soul Survivor" began in the basement of Villa Nellcote, the French mansion where recording sessions for 1972's Exile on Main St. took place. The tracks were then taken to Sunset Sound Recorders in Los Angeles for overdubs. "We did a lot of work on the stuff when we took it to L.A.," Richards told Rolling Stone. "But there was something about the rhythm section sound down there [in France] — maybe it’s the concrete, or maybe it’s the dirt, but it has a certain sound to it that you couldn’t replicate if you tried." On the 2010 reissue of the album, an early version of "Soul Survivor" can be heard, featuring Richards singing lead vocals with placeholder lyrics.
8. "Slave"
From: Tattoo You (1981)
Initially recorded in 1975 during the Black and Blue sessions, "Slave" was one of the many reworked songs included on the hodgepodge album that became 1981's Tattoo You. It features Billy Preston on keys, the Who's Pete Townshend on backing vocals, saxophonist Sonny Rollins and percussion by Ollie E. Brown and Michael Carabello. Although the song has yet to appear in any live sets, it probably would have made a good choice for an extended blues jam. An early 10-minute version of the track has long circulated as a bootleg online.
7. "Short and Curlies"
From: It's Only Rock 'n Roll (1974)
The penultimate song on 1974's It's Only Rock 'n Roll, "Short and Curlies" is a prime example of the sturdy, piano-driven music that helped propel the Stones' 12th album to the top of the charts. Switching courses slightly, Jagger and Richards produced the album themselves under the Glimmer Twins moniker. (Jimmy Miller helped shape the band's earlier run of classic LPs.) "Mick and I felt that we wanted to try and do it ourselves," Richards said at the time, "because we really felt we knew much more about techniques and recording, and had our own ideas of how we wanted things to go
6. "Casino Boogie"
From: Exile on Main St. (1972)
The seemingly random nature to "Casino Boogie"'s lyrics is intentional. "That song was done in cut-ups," Jagger told Uncut in 2010. "It's in the style of William Burroughs, and so on. 'Million dollar sad' doesn't mean anything. We did it in L.A. in the studio. We just wrote phrases on bits of paper and cut them up. The Burroughs style. And then you throw them into a hat, pick them out and assemble them into verses. We did it for one number, but it worked. We probably did it because we couldn't think of anything to write."
5. "Heaven"
From: Tattoo You (1981)
A gorgeous opening guitar riff gives way to a surprisingly psychedelic sound on "Heaven," the only Tattoo You track that Richards doesn't play guitar on. (Those duties were fulfilled by Jagger and Bill Wyman, who also provides bass and synthesizer.) Noticeably less gritty than other songs found on the No. 1 album, "Heaven" has never made it to the stage.
4. "Hide Your Love"
From: Goats Head Soup (1973)
The bluesy jam "Hide Your Love" probably has never been performed live because Jagger initially didn't think too highly of the song. "At the time I remember thinking, 'Oh, that was a throwaway song,'" he told Rolling Stone in 2020. "My memory was doing it once in Olympic [Studios in London], which I probably did, with me playing piano on it. And I don’t even remember who plays piano on the record. ... This says piano on track seven, and there is no track seven. I’m just looking at it on Wiki. My memory was completely wrong." (Jagger was likely looking at the entire set's track listing, as opposed to the vinyl edition, which lists each side's contents separately
3. "Down in the Hole"
From: Emotional Rescue (1980)
Long before 2016's covers album Blue and Lonesome, the Stones were pretty much writing their own blues songs. "Down in the Hole," from 1980's Emotional Rescue, features harmonica by guest Sugar Blue, who also played on the Stones' No. 1 1978 hit "Miss You."
2. "Winter"
From: Goats Head Soup (1973)
Despite its chilly theme and title, the melancholic "Winter" was recorded in the balmy tropics of Jamaica during the Goats Head Soup sessions. Written and recorded without Richards, "Winter" was largely the result of a collaboration between Jagger and guitarist Mick Taylor, who provides the great solo here. “I always liked the way Mick picked out those pretty melodies around the tunes,” Jagger said of the song in 2020. “He was very good at that sort of thing.”
1. "If You Really Want to Be My Friend"
From: It's Only Rock 'n Roll (1974)
It isn't exactly clear whom Jagger is singing to in "If You Really Want to Be My Friend," which includes the Philadelphia-based soul group Blue Magic on backing vocals. He could be referring to his wife at the time, Bianca, and attempting to rationalize the balancing act of being a married man and an international rock star. But Jagger switches perspective during the song: "I know everybody wants to be your man" becomes "If you really want to be my man." Is this nodding to his relationship with Richards, who had grown frustrated with Bianca's heavy influence on his songwriting partner? It's possible. Either way, the song has never made it onstage
[ultimateclassicrock.com]
ROCKMAN
Charlie Watts -- Steve Jordan ...........................
ROCKMAN
Herald Sun ---- 5 September 2021
ROCKMAN
Guitarist Issue 473 ---- July 2021
ROCKMAN
---->>>>> [www.rootsparadise.com]
Great radio about early days of Stones ......
Many thanks to The Juf and Gazza over at RocksOff .....
Stay safe
ROCKMAN
Board Mix of Final master take of "Out of Control"
pre overdubs and final vocal
Recorded at Ocean Way studios during Bridges to Babylon sessions cira 1997
Mick Jagger Vocals/Auto Wah Rythm Gtr
Keith Richards/Gtr
Charlie Watts/ Drums
Jim keltner /drums/organic electronic percusion
Don Was /Wurlitzer
Danny Saber /Bass/Clav/Reality Manipulation/ Gtr?/
ROCKMAN
SHINDIG! No116 ----- June 2021
ROCKMAN
I followed my brown
From the depot to the train
I followed my fair brown
From the depot to the train
And the blues came down
Like dark night showers o' rain ........
...........................Dark Night Blues - Blind Willie McTell 1928
ROCKMAN
VERY reminiscent of "Papa Was A Rolling Stone" - recursively ironic.
--
Captain Corella
60 Years a Fan
I had no idea, very educational thanks.
Judging by [www.youtube.com] compared to [www.youtube.com] I'm jolly pleased he did the remake!
--
Captain Corella
60 Years a Fan
---->>>> [www.reuters.com]
OOOOhhhhh this split musta stung ......
ROCKMAN
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2021-09-10 13:27 by Rockman.
THE WIRE 449 ---- July 2021
ROCKMAN
UNCUT ---- November 2021
ROCKMAN
THE AUSTRALIAN ---- 18 September 2021
ROCKMAN
Labelle
Patti Labelle .... Sara Dash .... Nona Hendryx.
ROCKMAN
Talk about your favorite band.
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Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: August 29, 2021 21:57
RIP Lee Perry ... 1936 - 2021
Keith Richards with Lee Perry mixing a take of Love Overdue 2015
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: August 30, 2021 08:58
THE AUSTRALIAN --- 30 August 2021
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: August 31, 2021 01:44
Herald Sun -- 30 August 2021
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 1, 2021 07:22
You could never put your finger on Lee Perry –
he’s the Salvador Dali of music. He’s a mystery.
The world is his instrument. You just have to listen.
More than a producer, he knows how to inspire the artist’s soul.
Like Phil Spector, he has a gift of not only hearing sounds
that come from nowhere else, but also translating those sounds
to the musicians. Scratch is a shaman.”
......................... Keith Richards 2010
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 1, 2021 07:53
Dear Kevin, Ray, Sarah and Barbara,
About ten years ago I decided that it might be a good idea to get in shape for an upcoming tour and so I booked some training sessions at a local gym in Brighton. I’d never trained or even entered a gym before and I also didn’t have any kit, and so, in preparation, I ordered a tracksuit from Amazon. When it arrived the tracksuit was very small — I think it was actually a child’s size. I had forgotten to order trainers but found an old pair of giant white sneakers that had belonged to one of the kids. As I left the house for my first session at the gym I was aware that I looked ridiculous and so I stuck on a bucket hat that was lying around in an effort to disguise myself.
I spent the most punishing hour of my life in the gym that day, with a trainer who, as far as I’m concerned, basically violated me. Drenched in sweat, I left the gym vowing never to return. On the drive home I suddenly remembered that I had promised Susie that I would pick her up from Heathrow — I also realised that I was late and had no time to go home to change out of my gym clothes but I thought, ‘@#$%& it, I’ll drive straight to the airport, run into the terminal to meet her and then get out of there, no one will see me.’
When I arrived at the airport I needed to have a piss so I stopped at the bathrooms and as I walked back out, in my tiny tracksuit, my giant white trainers and my bucket hat, there, walking toward me, was Charlie Watts of The Rolling Stones. He had silver hair and was dressed in an elegant pearl-grey three piece suit, a button down checked shirt and a tie. He literally glowed with a kind of inner serenity, and as we passed each other we locked eyes for a moment and he smiled at me — not an unkind smile, but not a kind one either, rather the impassive look one animal might give to another in the wild, that signalled their complete and total supremacy.
As I watched Charlie Watts disappear into the crowd, I rearranged my bucket hat, and thought, “There goes a truly great drummer,” which is what I thought when I heard the news this week of his passing — “There goes a truly great drummer.”
Love, Nick Cave
[www.theredhandfiles.com]
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
jbwelda
()
Date: September 1, 2021 08:47
Thats a very touching eulogy, one of the best I have yet to read. Thanks Rockman
jb
jb
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 1, 2021 10:46
The Rolling Stones have achieved many things over the years, but perhaps their greatest achievement is their steadfast endurance. For nearly six decades, the British band has been performing an epic catalog featuring some of rock's grittiest and sexiest songs, and displaying a level of showmanship unsurpassed by their peers and followers.
“Fifty years is a long time, generally, to be doing anything and still be doing it and, of course, still doing the same songs, a lot of them," singer Mick Jagger told the Toronto Star in 2013. But I suppose it’s some kind of achievement. You’re out there in front of these people still doing this thing that you did in a club when you were 19, basically."
It's true the Stones have leaned heavily on their hits. Their top-three most-played songs in concert include "Jumpin' Jack Flash," "Brown Sugar" and "Honky Tonk Women." But with a career that began in 1962, it's easy to understand how some classic songs never made it to their set lists.
There's still time, though, since the Stones still tour regularly. Whether or not the band will pull any surprises onstage remains to be seen, but if they're up for some suggestions, we have a list of the Top 10 Songs the Rolling Stones Haven't Played Live Yet below.
10. "Dear Doctor"
From: Beggar's Banquet (1968)
One of the Stones' earliest dips into country music, "Dear Doctor" weaves a woeful tale of a man whose fiancee has abandoned him on their wedding day. "Keith [Richards] and I had been playing Johnny Cash records and listening to the Everly Brothers — who were so country — since we were kids," Jagger said in the 2003 book According to the Rolling Stones. I used to love country music even before I met Keith. ... The country songs, like 'Factory Girl' or 'Dear Doctor,' on Beggars Banquet were really pastiche. There's a sense of humor in country music anyway, a way of looking at life in a humorous kind of way — and I think we were just acknowledging that element of the music."
9. "Soul Survivor"
From: Exile on Main St. (1972)
Soul Survivor" began in the basement of Villa Nellcote, the French mansion where recording sessions for 1972's Exile on Main St. took place. The tracks were then taken to Sunset Sound Recorders in Los Angeles for overdubs. "We did a lot of work on the stuff when we took it to L.A.," Richards told Rolling Stone. "But there was something about the rhythm section sound down there [in France] — maybe it’s the concrete, or maybe it’s the dirt, but it has a certain sound to it that you couldn’t replicate if you tried." On the 2010 reissue of the album, an early version of "Soul Survivor" can be heard, featuring Richards singing lead vocals with placeholder lyrics.
8. "Slave"
From: Tattoo You (1981)
Initially recorded in 1975 during the Black and Blue sessions, "Slave" was one of the many reworked songs included on the hodgepodge album that became 1981's Tattoo You. It features Billy Preston on keys, the Who's Pete Townshend on backing vocals, saxophonist Sonny Rollins and percussion by Ollie E. Brown and Michael Carabello. Although the song has yet to appear in any live sets, it probably would have made a good choice for an extended blues jam. An early 10-minute version of the track has long circulated as a bootleg online.
7. "Short and Curlies"
From: It's Only Rock 'n Roll (1974)
The penultimate song on 1974's It's Only Rock 'n Roll, "Short and Curlies" is a prime example of the sturdy, piano-driven music that helped propel the Stones' 12th album to the top of the charts. Switching courses slightly, Jagger and Richards produced the album themselves under the Glimmer Twins moniker. (Jimmy Miller helped shape the band's earlier run of classic LPs.) "Mick and I felt that we wanted to try and do it ourselves," Richards said at the time, "because we really felt we knew much more about techniques and recording, and had our own ideas of how we wanted things to go
6. "Casino Boogie"
From: Exile on Main St. (1972)
The seemingly random nature to "Casino Boogie"'s lyrics is intentional. "That song was done in cut-ups," Jagger told Uncut in 2010. "It's in the style of William Burroughs, and so on. 'Million dollar sad' doesn't mean anything. We did it in L.A. in the studio. We just wrote phrases on bits of paper and cut them up. The Burroughs style. And then you throw them into a hat, pick them out and assemble them into verses. We did it for one number, but it worked. We probably did it because we couldn't think of anything to write."
5. "Heaven"
From: Tattoo You (1981)
A gorgeous opening guitar riff gives way to a surprisingly psychedelic sound on "Heaven," the only Tattoo You track that Richards doesn't play guitar on. (Those duties were fulfilled by Jagger and Bill Wyman, who also provides bass and synthesizer.) Noticeably less gritty than other songs found on the No. 1 album, "Heaven" has never made it to the stage.
4. "Hide Your Love"
From: Goats Head Soup (1973)
The bluesy jam "Hide Your Love" probably has never been performed live because Jagger initially didn't think too highly of the song. "At the time I remember thinking, 'Oh, that was a throwaway song,'" he told Rolling Stone in 2020. "My memory was doing it once in Olympic [Studios in London], which I probably did, with me playing piano on it. And I don’t even remember who plays piano on the record. ... This says piano on track seven, and there is no track seven. I’m just looking at it on Wiki. My memory was completely wrong." (Jagger was likely looking at the entire set's track listing, as opposed to the vinyl edition, which lists each side's contents separately
3. "Down in the Hole"
From: Emotional Rescue (1980)
Long before 2016's covers album Blue and Lonesome, the Stones were pretty much writing their own blues songs. "Down in the Hole," from 1980's Emotional Rescue, features harmonica by guest Sugar Blue, who also played on the Stones' No. 1 1978 hit "Miss You."
2. "Winter"
From: Goats Head Soup (1973)
Despite its chilly theme and title, the melancholic "Winter" was recorded in the balmy tropics of Jamaica during the Goats Head Soup sessions. Written and recorded without Richards, "Winter" was largely the result of a collaboration between Jagger and guitarist Mick Taylor, who provides the great solo here. “I always liked the way Mick picked out those pretty melodies around the tunes,” Jagger said of the song in 2020. “He was very good at that sort of thing.”
1. "If You Really Want to Be My Friend"
From: It's Only Rock 'n Roll (1974)
It isn't exactly clear whom Jagger is singing to in "If You Really Want to Be My Friend," which includes the Philadelphia-based soul group Blue Magic on backing vocals. He could be referring to his wife at the time, Bianca, and attempting to rationalize the balancing act of being a married man and an international rock star. But Jagger switches perspective during the song: "I know everybody wants to be your man" becomes "If you really want to be my man." Is this nodding to his relationship with Richards, who had grown frustrated with Bianca's heavy influence on his songwriting partner? It's possible. Either way, the song has never made it onstage
[ultimateclassicrock.com]
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 2, 2021 07:20
Charlie Watts -- Steve Jordan ...........................
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
jbwelda
()
Date: September 2, 2021 19:15
Thats Steve Jordan? Doesn't look like him. How long ago was that photo taken? Looks kinda bump-headed. Whappen the locks? Maybe its those shades.
jb
jb
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 5, 2021 01:42
Herald Sun ---- 5 September 2021
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 5, 2021 03:02
Guitarist Issue 473 ---- July 2021
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 5, 2021 03:12
---->>>>> [www.rootsparadise.com]
Great radio about early days of Stones ......
Many thanks to The Juf and Gazza over at RocksOff .....
Stay safe
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 5, 2021 03:44
Board Mix of Final master take of "Out of Control"
pre overdubs and final vocal
Recorded at Ocean Way studios during Bridges to Babylon sessions cira 1997
Mick Jagger Vocals/Auto Wah Rythm Gtr
Keith Richards/Gtr
Charlie Watts/ Drums
Jim keltner /drums/organic electronic percusion
Don Was /Wurlitzer
Danny Saber /Bass/Clav/Reality Manipulation/ Gtr?/
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
SomeTorontoGirl
()
Date: September 5, 2021 03:54
Thanks Rockeee. That was a good one.
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 5, 2021 04:01
... pleasure my gentle friend ....
Stay Safe wont ya ...
ROCKMAN
Stay Safe wont ya ...
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
jbwelda
()
Date: September 6, 2021 08:07
Been a bunch of Grateful Dead from their first visit to England posted on youtube lately. Rough footage for a proposed film that never came to be. Lots of footage of Sam Cutler trying to road manage them. Here is one of them featuring a lot of vocal harmonizing, theres more out there of similar quality and particularly a killer China Cat Sunflower at the end of one segment.
Also kinda connected, Owsley Stanley Foundation is releasing a recording of Johnny Cash at the Carousel Ballroom from 1968 in sterling sound. That wasn't exactly his normal audience, let me just tell you that. Just imagine what could happen with Bear's first hand board tape at the little gathering in the east bay hills that one December.
https://owsleystanleyfoundation.org/
jb
Also kinda connected, Owsley Stanley Foundation is releasing a recording of Johnny Cash at the Carousel Ballroom from 1968 in sterling sound. That wasn't exactly his normal audience, let me just tell you that. Just imagine what could happen with Bear's first hand board tape at the little gathering in the east bay hills that one December.
https://owsleystanleyfoundation.org/
jb
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 10, 2021 02:40
SHINDIG! No116 ----- June 2021
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 10, 2021 03:26
I followed my brown
From the depot to the train
I followed my fair brown
From the depot to the train
And the blues came down
Like dark night showers o' rain ........
...........................Dark Night Blues - Blind Willie McTell 1928
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
CaptainCorella
()
Date: September 10, 2021 04:55
Quote
Rockman
Board Mix of Final master take of "Out of Control"
pre overdubs and final vocal
Recorded at Ocean Way studios during Bridges to Babylon sessions cira 1997
Mick Jagger Vocals/Auto Wah Rythm Gtr
Keith Richards/Gtr
Charlie Watts/ Drums
Jim keltner /drums/organic electronic percusion
Don Was /Wurlitzer
Danny Saber /Bass/Clav/Reality Manipulation/ Gtr?/
VERY reminiscent of "Papa Was A Rolling Stone" - recursively ironic.
--
Captain Corella
60 Years a Fan
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 10, 2021 07:26
Original of Papa Was A Rolling Stone
was by The Undisputed Truth May 1972 ....
Norman Whitfield then recut it with
The Temptations in the later months of 1972 ......
ROCKMAN
was by The Undisputed Truth May 1972 ....
Norman Whitfield then recut it with
The Temptations in the later months of 1972 ......
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 10, 2021 07:26
Original of Papa Was A Rolling Stone
was by The Undisputed Truth May 1972 ....
Norman Whitfield then recut it with
The Temptations in the later months of 1972 ......
ROCKMAN
was by The Undisputed Truth May 1972 ....
Norman Whitfield then recut it with
The Temptations in the later months of 1972 ......
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
CaptainCorella
()
Date: September 10, 2021 09:09
Quote
Rockman
Original of Papa Was A Rolling Stone
was by The Undisputed Truth May 1972 ....
Norman Whitfield then recut it with
The Temptations in the later months of 1972 ......
I had no idea, very educational thanks.
Judging by [www.youtube.com] compared to [www.youtube.com] I'm jolly pleased he did the remake!
--
Captain Corella
60 Years a Fan
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 10, 2021 10:50
---->>>> [www.reuters.com]
OOOOhhhhh this split musta stung ......
ROCKMAN
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2021-09-10 13:27 by Rockman.
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 11, 2021 02:07
THE WIRE 449 ---- July 2021
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 14, 2021 05:35
UNCUT ---- November 2021
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 19, 2021 02:32
THE AUSTRALIAN ---- 18 September 2021
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 21, 2021 02:07
..... SARAH DASH -- 1945-2021
L-R Patti LaBelle...Keith Richards...Unknown...Cindy Birdsong...Mick Jagger...Sarah Dash...Nona Hendryx
Patti LaBelle & The BlueBelles/Stones possibly November/December US Tour 1965
Sarah Dash-Keith Richards -- X-Pensive Winos 1993
ROCKMAN
L-R Patti LaBelle...Keith Richards...Unknown...Cindy Birdsong...Mick Jagger...Sarah Dash...Nona Hendryx
Patti LaBelle & The BlueBelles/Stones possibly November/December US Tour 1965
Sarah Dash-Keith Richards -- X-Pensive Winos 1993
ROCKMAN
Re: Some Kinda Stones Connections
Posted by:
Rockman
()
Date: September 21, 2021 02:58
Labelle
Patti Labelle .... Sara Dash .... Nona Hendryx.
ROCKMAN
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