Tell Me :
Talk
So do the Stones have John Paul ...?
I think he said bigger not better
Yeah, could be. But in the end, taking the nature of their game, is there really difference between 'better' or 'bigger'...
But I remember reading - from STONE ALONE I think - how fascinated he was of Led Zeppelin,straight from the beginning and he wanted them to play in ROCK AND ROLL CIRCUS, but Mick and Keith wanted to have Jethro Tull - the band that was not so much stylishly a competitor - instead (the idea was taking a representative of the new fresh names to fill that space in the bill). I think in that book Bill very much wants to say that Zeppelin was the kind of band to lead the scene in the end of sixties (he heard them in studio making their first album or something, and recognized the direction of the rock wold immediately - correct me if I'm wrong), and that includes the time the Stones supposed to their peak albums, etc. I have the impression that Bill's true Stones is the Brian Jones era band where all of them contributed (that is to say: Bill too), and conquered the world and the hearts (and more) of millions of teenager girls. He seems to be more like an employee in Mick and Keith's band from 1968 on, and not much keen on band's musical output anymore. For example, he was thinking of leaving the band from the early 70's on.
- Doxa
Edited 3 time(s). Last edit at 2008-10-26 13:53 by Doxa.
Talk about your favorite band.
For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd and The Who legends teach rock to middle-aged fathers
Posted by:
NICOS
()
Date: October 26, 2008 02:54
Re: Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd and The Who legends teach rock to middle-aged fathers
Posted by:
BluzDude
()
Date: October 26, 2008 07:57
His master's voice: Roger Daltrey of The Who, Nick Mason from Pink Floyd
and Bill Wyman from Led Zeppelin
Gee, I never new Bill was with Led Zeppelin
and Bill Wyman from Led Zeppelin
Gee, I never new Bill was with Led Zeppelin
Re: Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd and The Who legends teach rock to middle-aged fathers
Posted by:
shortfatfanny
()
Date: October 26, 2008 11:06
Quote
BluzDude
His master's voice: Roger Daltrey of The Who, Nick Mason from Pink Floyd
and Bill Wyman from Led Zeppelin
Gee, I never new Bill was with Led Zeppelin
So do the Stones have John Paul ...?
Re: Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd and The Who legends teach rock to middle-aged fathers
Posted by:
Doxa
()
Date: October 26, 2008 11:48
I think Bill doesn't mind... He's been a big Led Zeppelin fan, and I remember him being quite frank about it that Zeppelin was better band than Mick and Keith's 70's band.
- Doxa
- Doxa
Re: Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd and The Who legends teach rock to middle-aged fathers
Posted by:
Ket
()
Date: October 26, 2008 12:46
Quote
Doxa
I think Bill doesn't mind... He's been a big Led Zeppelin fan, and I remember him being quite frank about it that Zeppelin was better band than Mick and Keith's 70's band.
- Doxa
I think he said bigger not better
Re: Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd and The Who legends teach rock to middle-aged fathers
Posted by:
Doxa
()
Date: October 26, 2008 13:47
Quote
KetQuote
Doxa
I think Bill doesn't mind... He's been a big Led Zeppelin fan, and I remember him being quite frank about it that Zeppelin was better band than Mick and Keith's 70's band.
- Doxa
I think he said bigger not better
Yeah, could be. But in the end, taking the nature of their game, is there really difference between 'better' or 'bigger'...
But I remember reading - from STONE ALONE I think - how fascinated he was of Led Zeppelin,straight from the beginning and he wanted them to play in ROCK AND ROLL CIRCUS, but Mick and Keith wanted to have Jethro Tull - the band that was not so much stylishly a competitor - instead (the idea was taking a representative of the new fresh names to fill that space in the bill). I think in that book Bill very much wants to say that Zeppelin was the kind of band to lead the scene in the end of sixties (he heard them in studio making their first album or something, and recognized the direction of the rock wold immediately - correct me if I'm wrong), and that includes the time the Stones supposed to their peak albums, etc. I have the impression that Bill's true Stones is the Brian Jones era band where all of them contributed (that is to say: Bill too), and conquered the world and the hearts (and more) of millions of teenager girls. He seems to be more like an employee in Mick and Keith's band from 1968 on, and not much keen on band's musical output anymore. For example, he was thinking of leaving the band from the early 70's on.
- Doxa
Edited 3 time(s). Last edit at 2008-10-26 13:53 by Doxa.
Re: Rolling Stones, Pink Floyd and The Who legends teach rock to middle-aged fathers
Posted by:
bombayturner
()
Date: October 26, 2008 14:10
just when they took his jjf riff >
<
<Sorry, only registered users may post in this forum.
Online Users
ade , bkrancho , Bob C. , ChrisL , crholmstrom , daspyknows , DavidinAustin , dedospegajosos , DelcoProud , DEmerson , EddieByword , falo01 , filoca , Fitzcaraldo , GJV , hot stuff , jmd , ladinsky14 , mmarloe , More Hot Rocks , pichenot , Rambler62 , Ross , Sighunt , snarf2014 , snorton , spidey39 , stevem1950 , straycatuk , teleblaster , Testify , The Sicilian , Tonstone , Topi , TumblinDice76 , TW2019 , willprefecture
Guests:
1644
Record Number of Users:
206
on June 1, 2022 23:50
Record Number of Guests:
9627
on January 2, 2024 23:10