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scaffer
Oakland '69 from 'Liv'R Than You'll Ever Be.'
To give some idea of the power of that particular rendition, consider that Mick himself told the crowd following the song, 'Got right carried away with it!'
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Palace Revolution 2000
It's interesting to see so many '78 versions mentioned. Because Taylor ruled with that song. I don't think he EVER hit a bad notes in all those solos.
It just goes to show though, that no song by the Stones is carried by one member only.
Mac added a nice touch to it also.Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Palace Revolution 2000
It's interesting to see so many '78 versions mentioned. Because Taylor ruled with that song. I don't think he EVER hit a bad notes in all those solos.
It just goes to show though, that no song by the Stones is carried by one member only.
They took the song a step further with the dynamics in 1978, mainly because of what Mick and Keith did. The song got more interesting with the rhythm blues licks and Mick going berzerk toward the end, imo. Charlie followed. Great stuff!
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LOGIE
New York, 1972.
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Delta
1972 versions.
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DandelionPowdermanQuote
Palace Revolution 2000
It's interesting to see so many '78 versions mentioned. Because Taylor ruled with that song. I don't think he EVER hit a bad notes in all those solos.
It just goes to show though, that no song by the Stones is carried by one member only.
They took the song a step further with the dynamics in 1978, mainly because of what Mick and Keith did. The song got more interesting with the rhythm blues licks and Mick going berzerk toward the end, imo. Charlie followed. Great stuff!
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Paddy
Roundhouse version or Leeds version ...
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LeonidPQuote
LOGIE
New York, 1972.
Really? You mean the "Welcome to NY" version? To me it sounds soulless and tired... like a band exhausted after weeks of touring and dying to go home.
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MelBelliQuote
rogerriffin
Can anyone transcript what Keith and Ronnie saiys when they re-start Love in Vain in Stripped 1996 album?
TIA
I *think* Keith is saying that he didn’t get the right arpeggio, but he (purposefully?) butchers the word. Some kind of inside joke with Ronnie, I’m guessing.
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dimtim
Was fortunate to be at the LA club show at Echoplex in 2013 (I think) with Mick Taylor. That was the best version for me.
You don’t think the Ladies and Gentlemen Texas1972,isn’t better than Baltimore 1969?Quote
Shott
There's probably some bootleg that beats ya ya's but I haven't heard it. Especially with the slomo Maysles video.
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dcbaQuote
LeonidPQuote
LOGIE
New York, 1972.
Really? You mean the "Welcome to NY" version? To me it sounds soulless and tired... like a band exhausted after weeks of touring and dying to go home.
Not sure what your version sounds like, mine has the best guitar solo MT has ever done!
Anyway I didn't say which version, '72 is how they do it best, I'll have to try to decipher where mine is from (I sorted mine years ago by years but failed to put locations at that time). Still Welcome to NY version is fantastic.
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Taylor1
The Ladies and Gentlemen one is the best.The band is great and Taylor’s song ending solo is one of the greatest in rock.No other version comes close .