Buy/Sell/Trade :
Talk
Thank you for the offer!
1988 - Keith Richards tagged
Jagger’s touring group as
a “jerk-off band”
(L-R) Joe Satriani (hidden) Mick Brigden, Doug Wimbish Simon Phillips Jimmy Rip Mick Jagger
rehearse for Mick Jagger's solo tour at SIR Studios in New York City on February 20, 1988.
photo by Ebet Roberts
(L-R) Joe Satriani, Bernard Fowler, Simon Phillips and Richard Cottle rehearse
for Mick Jagger's solo tour at SIR Studios in New York City.
February 20, 1988.
(L-R) Jimmy Rip, Sybil Scoby, Joe Satriani (guitar), Simon Phillips (red shirt)
Bernard Fowler, Linda Moran, Phil Ashley, Richard Cottle, Doug Wimbish and Lisa Fischer
Joe Satriani and Doug Wimbish
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2022-04-11 18:17 by exilestones.
Jimmy Rip, Mick Jaggeer & Susie Davis
Thanks a lot!
And exilestones what a great informative thread you have going!
It’s nice to see it all in one place.
Thanks. It's a fun hobby. Keith makes me laugh, "Jerk-off band!"
Mick Jagger in concert at the Entertainment Center in Sydney, Australia.
September 26, 1988 Photo by Philip Wayne Lock
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2022-04-13 09:05 by exilestones.
Yeah I got a chuckle out of that too
Thank you! Nice work!
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2022-04-15 18:52 by exilestones.
There is "light and dark shadow" in this combined recording. It starts with a TV report with some song excerpts, then there is the complete "Foxy Lady" but I don't know if it is actually from the Country Club but it is quite possible. Then we are tortured with the fake recordings from the TSP CD and finally we get the real thing from VGP-120 (the complete CD) but only in fair quality.
Thanks for the DLs.
Sorry, missed this.
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Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 10, 2022 06:33
\\Quote
fortilix
Mick Jagger - THROUGH THE YEARS my silver
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - Stereo Oz
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - State Of Shock
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - Can't You Hear Me Rockin'_(Live Solo In 1988) my silver
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - 1988 Deep Down Under my silvers
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - 1988 + 1993 From Far East To Down Under TSP-CD-130-2
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - 1988 The Brothers Of Sodom EVSD 083-088
FLAC
[we.tl]
Enjoy!!!
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 10, 2022 06:37
Quote
alreadyoverme
And I also have the dvd on the second post...
Thank you for the offer!
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 10, 2022 06:39
Quote
stonesmuziekfan
I have little time, but these are in Stonesvault.
Will look for more next week.
1988.09.16 EVSD 083-088 MJ - The Brothers Of Sodom
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 10, 2022 06:58
1988 - Keith Richards tagged
Jagger’s touring group as
a “jerk-off band”
(L-R) Joe Satriani (hidden) Mick Brigden, Doug Wimbish Simon Phillips Jimmy Rip Mick Jagger
rehearse for Mick Jagger's solo tour at SIR Studios in New York City on February 20, 1988.
photo by Ebet Roberts
(L-R) Joe Satriani, Bernard Fowler, Simon Phillips and Richard Cottle rehearse
for Mick Jagger's solo tour at SIR Studios in New York City.
February 20, 1988.
(L-R) Jimmy Rip, Sybil Scoby, Joe Satriani (guitar), Simon Phillips (red shirt)
Bernard Fowler, Linda Moran, Phil Ashley, Richard Cottle, Doug Wimbish and Lisa Fischer
Joe Satriani and Doug Wimbish
Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2022-04-11 18:17 by exilestones.
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 10, 2022 07:18
Mick Jagger Scores Down Under
Successful Australian tour reaffirms the singer’s powers
By TOBY CRESWELL
Mick Jagger performing in Australia in 1988.
Bob King
Mick Jagger looks satisfied. Sipping black Twinings tea in his suite in the Sebel Townhouse, in Sydney, Australia, the forty-five-year-old superstar looks like an Englishman on holiday.
He has every reason to feel relaxed. Jagger is halfway through his first solo tour of Australia, and things couldn’t be better. The six-week working vacation has been front-page news. Dates have been added, the houses full, and the reviews universally favorable. The problems of the Rolling Stones, the sluggish sales of Jagger’s album Primitive Cool and the gibes of his old friend Keith Richards – who tagged Jagger’s touring group as a “jerk-off band” – seem half a world away.
“I don’t really want to talk about Keith’s problems,” Jagger says flatly. Jagger is circumspect whenever the subject of his old band comes up, refusing to be drawn into a discussion of Richards’s recent remarks in Rolling Stone (the Rolling Stone Interview, RS 536). Jagger says he hasn’t read the interview and doesn’t want to.
It would seem that the singer is still very much interested in the Stones as a going concern and doesn’t regard himself as the man who broke up “the greatest rock & roll band in the world.” “I’m afraid life isn’t quite that simple,” he says. “I wanted to take the Stones on the road this year. Keith was too busy, and we talked about doing it next year. That’s sort of up in the air at the moment.”
Instead, the twenty-three-date Australian tour – with shows in New Zealand and Jakarta, Indonesia – has been a test for Jagger: whether, after six years off the road, he can still cut it onstage. “When you leave something alone for such a long time, you get out of touch with yourself as a singer and performer,” he says. “So I decided to see what I could do, and it’s worked out quite well. It was pretty hairy in Japan for a moment.”
The Jagger tour has been a stop-and-go affair since the first warm-up appearances in the United States last year, when Jeff Beck was playing guitar. After a brief series of concerts in Japan in March, Jagger postponed all further dates. “It wasn’t really enough gigs to feel you were on tour,” he says. “That’s one of the reasons I’ve done all these shows in Australia: to do twenty gigs and see how it feels.”
Jagger kicked off the Australian swing with an impromptu club appearance at Sydney’s 700-seat Kardomah café. Since then, Jagger has been playing halls of between 12,000 and 15,000 seats. More than 180,000 people will see the concerts at thirty Australian dollars a ticket. The shows have been characterized by a fairly intimate atmosphere, with the emphasis on a tough rock & roll sound. The stage, completely redesigned for Australia, is decorated like a desert truck stop – a mixture of Mad Max and The Petrified Forest.
With only occasional help from video projections, Jagger and his band – Simon Phillips on drums, Doug Wimbish on bass, Joe Satriani and Jimmy Ripp on guitars, Phil Ashley and Susie Davis on keyboards and vocalists Bernard Fowler, Carol Kenyon, Jenny Douglas and Valerie Scott – have relied solely on their musical abilities to put over the two-and-a-half-hour shows.
Onstage at the Sydney Entertainment Centre, Jagger was more than generous with the spotlight, and Carol Kenyon briefly stole the show with her vocal introduction to “Gimmie Shelter.” The set opened with three of Jagger’s solo songs, including “Just Another Night” and “Lonely at the Top,” before hitting a funky version of “Honky Tonk Women.” It was, by any standards, an eclectic selection, ranging from “Ruby Tuesday” to “One Hit to the Body” and “Harlem Shuffle,” from Dirty Work.
Perhaps the show’s most curious offering was “The Wild Colonial Boy.” One of Australia’s best-known folk ballads, it was sung by Jagger on the soundtrack of the film Ned Kelly (released in 1970), in which he played the Australian outlaw. The fact that it was Jagger’s first non-Stones recording was not a little ironic.
While the members of the audience clearly favored the Stones’ material, they were more than appreciative of the lesser-known solo tunes, like “Radio Control,” “War Baby,” the country-styled “Party Doll” and, in particular, a controlled and emotional version of “Primitive Cool.” Toward the end of the set, Jagger threw in a new song called “What Kind of World Is This?”
The band’s strength ultimately lay in its ability to move from Sixties classics to Jagger’s more recent material and do justice to both. But Jagger was clearly the focus of attention, dominating the stage through sheer energy. The relatively small venue freed him of the grand gestures that are required in stadiums. He concentrated on delivering some tough rock & roll, closing the show with a breathless version of “Satisfaction.”
No doubt now that Jagger has put almost nine months of effort into this band – and finally feels it’s capable of doing what he wants – there’s going to be the temptation to keep the group together. Jagger has gone a long way from slapping together some younger musicians and has actually welded them into a rock & roll band.
But where does that leave the Rolling Stones? “If the Stones go on stuttering and not really starting, then obviously I’ll have to . . . ,” he says, trailing off. “Now that I’ve got the taste of playing onstage again, I’ll carry on doing it. If the Stones start up again and everything is a great, fun, pleasurable success, then I won’t do so much of it.
“Who knows?”
This story is from the November 17, 1988 issue of Rolling Stone.
Successful Australian tour reaffirms the singer’s powers
By TOBY CRESWELL
Mick Jagger performing in Australia in 1988.
Bob King
Mick Jagger looks satisfied. Sipping black Twinings tea in his suite in the Sebel Townhouse, in Sydney, Australia, the forty-five-year-old superstar looks like an Englishman on holiday.
He has every reason to feel relaxed. Jagger is halfway through his first solo tour of Australia, and things couldn’t be better. The six-week working vacation has been front-page news. Dates have been added, the houses full, and the reviews universally favorable. The problems of the Rolling Stones, the sluggish sales of Jagger’s album Primitive Cool and the gibes of his old friend Keith Richards – who tagged Jagger’s touring group as a “jerk-off band” – seem half a world away.
“I don’t really want to talk about Keith’s problems,” Jagger says flatly. Jagger is circumspect whenever the subject of his old band comes up, refusing to be drawn into a discussion of Richards’s recent remarks in Rolling Stone (the Rolling Stone Interview, RS 536). Jagger says he hasn’t read the interview and doesn’t want to.
It would seem that the singer is still very much interested in the Stones as a going concern and doesn’t regard himself as the man who broke up “the greatest rock & roll band in the world.” “I’m afraid life isn’t quite that simple,” he says. “I wanted to take the Stones on the road this year. Keith was too busy, and we talked about doing it next year. That’s sort of up in the air at the moment.”
Instead, the twenty-three-date Australian tour – with shows in New Zealand and Jakarta, Indonesia – has been a test for Jagger: whether, after six years off the road, he can still cut it onstage. “When you leave something alone for such a long time, you get out of touch with yourself as a singer and performer,” he says. “So I decided to see what I could do, and it’s worked out quite well. It was pretty hairy in Japan for a moment.”
The Jagger tour has been a stop-and-go affair since the first warm-up appearances in the United States last year, when Jeff Beck was playing guitar. After a brief series of concerts in Japan in March, Jagger postponed all further dates. “It wasn’t really enough gigs to feel you were on tour,” he says. “That’s one of the reasons I’ve done all these shows in Australia: to do twenty gigs and see how it feels.”
Jagger kicked off the Australian swing with an impromptu club appearance at Sydney’s 700-seat Kardomah café. Since then, Jagger has been playing halls of between 12,000 and 15,000 seats. More than 180,000 people will see the concerts at thirty Australian dollars a ticket. The shows have been characterized by a fairly intimate atmosphere, with the emphasis on a tough rock & roll sound. The stage, completely redesigned for Australia, is decorated like a desert truck stop – a mixture of Mad Max and The Petrified Forest.
With only occasional help from video projections, Jagger and his band – Simon Phillips on drums, Doug Wimbish on bass, Joe Satriani and Jimmy Ripp on guitars, Phil Ashley and Susie Davis on keyboards and vocalists Bernard Fowler, Carol Kenyon, Jenny Douglas and Valerie Scott – have relied solely on their musical abilities to put over the two-and-a-half-hour shows.
Onstage at the Sydney Entertainment Centre, Jagger was more than generous with the spotlight, and Carol Kenyon briefly stole the show with her vocal introduction to “Gimmie Shelter.” The set opened with three of Jagger’s solo songs, including “Just Another Night” and “Lonely at the Top,” before hitting a funky version of “Honky Tonk Women.” It was, by any standards, an eclectic selection, ranging from “Ruby Tuesday” to “One Hit to the Body” and “Harlem Shuffle,” from Dirty Work.
Perhaps the show’s most curious offering was “The Wild Colonial Boy.” One of Australia’s best-known folk ballads, it was sung by Jagger on the soundtrack of the film Ned Kelly (released in 1970), in which he played the Australian outlaw. The fact that it was Jagger’s first non-Stones recording was not a little ironic.
While the members of the audience clearly favored the Stones’ material, they were more than appreciative of the lesser-known solo tunes, like “Radio Control,” “War Baby,” the country-styled “Party Doll” and, in particular, a controlled and emotional version of “Primitive Cool.” Toward the end of the set, Jagger threw in a new song called “What Kind of World Is This?”
The band’s strength ultimately lay in its ability to move from Sixties classics to Jagger’s more recent material and do justice to both. But Jagger was clearly the focus of attention, dominating the stage through sheer energy. The relatively small venue freed him of the grand gestures that are required in stadiums. He concentrated on delivering some tough rock & roll, closing the show with a breathless version of “Satisfaction.”
No doubt now that Jagger has put almost nine months of effort into this band – and finally feels it’s capable of doing what he wants – there’s going to be the temptation to keep the group together. Jagger has gone a long way from slapping together some younger musicians and has actually welded them into a rock & roll band.
But where does that leave the Rolling Stones? “If the Stones go on stuttering and not really starting, then obviously I’ll have to . . . ,” he says, trailing off. “Now that I’ve got the taste of playing onstage again, I’ll carry on doing it. If the Stones start up again and everything is a great, fun, pleasurable success, then I won’t do so much of it.
“Who knows?”
This story is from the November 17, 1988 issue of Rolling Stone.
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 11, 2022 03:13
Jimmy Rip, Mick Jaggeer & Susie Davis
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 11, 2022 18:04
++++
Written by Dean Goodman:
"As happy as the Rolling Stones had made me during my teen years,
they also left me anxious. I was worried that I would die without seeing them
in person. The Stones had not visited New Zealand since 1973—when I was four.
(See also The Rolling Stones in New Zealand 1964-65.) Each new year brought
breathless rumors of a tour, and inevitable disappointment. Time was running
out. They were hitting their 40s and getting old! A feud between Mick and
Keith essentially broke the band up by 1986, and they pursued solo endeavors
while slagging each other off in the press.
I flew to Sydney in 1988 to see a pair of shows on Mick’s solo tour of
Australia. He sported a mullet and played a bunch of Stones tunes with a Keith
lookalike on guitar who was banging the hottie keyboardist. It was good enough
for me, and a rare opportunity to see Mick play some solo tunes. A few weeks
later, he flew to New Zealand for a show at Auckland’s Western Springs
speedway, his first visit to the country in 15 years. It was big national news.
Like the hoi polloi, he had to clear customs and brave the airport arrivals
area where a mob of fans and journalists (including me, see photo) awaited him.
He cut short an impromptu news conference after I dared ask what he thought of
Keith’s debut solo album. “I haven’t heard it yet. I’m hoping he’ll send me a
review copy. Bye!” The next day at a reception, his consigliere scolded me for
my impertinence and said I had been blacklisted. As Mick was leaving the party, he shook my hand and said, 'I remember you from the airport.' ”
Read More at www.deangoodman.com/rolling-stones/ Dean Goodman
Written by Dean Goodman:
"As happy as the Rolling Stones had made me during my teen years,
they also left me anxious. I was worried that I would die without seeing them
in person. The Stones had not visited New Zealand since 1973—when I was four.
(See also The Rolling Stones in New Zealand 1964-65.) Each new year brought
breathless rumors of a tour, and inevitable disappointment. Time was running
out. They were hitting their 40s and getting old! A feud between Mick and
Keith essentially broke the band up by 1986, and they pursued solo endeavors
while slagging each other off in the press.
Mick Jagger and Dean Goodman
I flew to Sydney in 1988 to see a pair of shows on Mick’s solo tour of
Australia. He sported a mullet and played a bunch of Stones tunes with a Keith
lookalike on guitar who was banging the hottie keyboardist. It was good enough
for me, and a rare opportunity to see Mick play some solo tunes. A few weeks
later, he flew to New Zealand for a show at Auckland’s Western Springs
speedway, his first visit to the country in 15 years. It was big national news.
Like the hoi polloi, he had to clear customs and brave the airport arrivals
area where a mob of fans and journalists (including me, see photo) awaited him.
He cut short an impromptu news conference after I dared ask what he thought of
Keith’s debut solo album. “I haven’t heard it yet. I’m hoping he’ll send me a
review copy. Bye!” The next day at a reception, his consigliere scolded me for
my impertinence and said I had been blacklisted. As Mick was leaving the party, he shook my hand and said, 'I remember you from the airport.' ”
Read More at www.deangoodman.com/rolling-stones/ Dean Goodman
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
U2Stonesfan
()
Date: April 13, 2022 00:55
Thanks a lot!
And exilestones what a great informative thread you have going!
It’s nice to see it all in one place.
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 13, 2022 08:54
Quote
U2Stonesfan
Thanks a lot!
And exilestones what a great informative thread you have going!
It’s nice to see it all in one place.
Thanks. It's a fun hobby. Keith makes me laugh, "Jerk-off band!"
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 13, 2022 09:01
Mick Jagger in concert at the Entertainment Center in Sydney, Australia.
September 26, 1988 Photo by Philip Wayne Lock
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2022-04-13 09:05 by exilestones.
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 13, 2022 09:11
Forgotten Guitar: Joe Satriani and Mick Jagger
Play “Little Red Rooster” at a Bar in 1988
By Jonathan Graham
One night in October 1988, Jagger and his top-flight backing band paid a visit to
the 700-capacity Corner Hotel in Melbourne for a now-legendary secret gig. Playing
under the name the Brothers of Sodom, Jagger and Satriani were joined on stage by
bassist Doug Wimbish, guitarist Jimmy Rip and drummer Simon Phillips.
Mick Jagger - Little Red Rooster
Corner Hotel, Richmond, Australia 19 October 1988
Play “Little Red Rooster” at a Bar in 1988
By Jonathan Graham
One night in October 1988, Jagger and his top-flight backing band paid a visit to
the 700-capacity Corner Hotel in Melbourne for a now-legendary secret gig. Playing
under the name the Brothers of Sodom, Jagger and Satriani were joined on stage by
bassist Doug Wimbish, guitarist Jimmy Rip and drummer Simon Phillips.
Mick Jagger - Little Red Rooster
Corner Hotel, Richmond, Australia 19 October 1988
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
U2Stonesfan
()
Date: April 13, 2022 23:58
Quote
exilestonesQuote
U2Stonesfan
Thanks a lot!
And exilestones what a great informative thread you have going!
It’s nice to see it all in one place.
Thanks. It's a fun hobby. Keith makes me laugh, "Jerk-off band!"
Yeah I got a chuckle out of that too
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 15, 2022 04:56
Thank you! Nice work!
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2022-04-15 18:52 by exilestones.
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 15, 2022 05:27
Mick Jagger & Jeff Beck, October 20, 1987 The Country ClubRe: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
wiredallnight
()
Date: April 15, 2022 11:32
Quote
exilestonesMick Jagger & Jeff Beck, October 20, 1987 The Country Club
There is "light and dark shadow" in this combined recording. It starts with a TV report with some song excerpts, then there is the complete "Foxy Lady" but I don't know if it is actually from the Country Club but it is quite possible. Then we are tortured with the fake recordings from the TSP CD and finally we get the real thing from VGP-120 (the complete CD) but only in fair quality.
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
Quique-stone
()
Date: April 15, 2022 19:04
Thank you fortilix!
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
StoneZP
()
Date: April 15, 2022 23:16
Thanks fortilix and WAN!
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2022-04-16 00:13 by StoneZP.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2022-04-16 00:13 by StoneZP.
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 16, 2022 00:03
Quote
fortilix
Mick Jagger - THROUGH THE YEARS my silver
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - Stereo Oz
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - State Of Shock
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - Can't You Hear Me Rockin'_(Live Solo In 1988) my silver
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - 1988 Deep Down Under my silvers
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - 1988 + 1993 From Far East To Down Under TSP-CD-130-2
FLAC
[we.tl]
***************
Mick Jagger - 1988 The Brothers Of Sodom EVSD 083-088
FLAC
[we.tl]
Enjoy!!!
Thanks for the DLs.
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
exilestones
()
Date: April 16, 2022 23:23
Mick Jagger - Party Doll / Deep Down Under Australian Tour 1988
Re: POST & ISO: Mick Jagger - Deep Down Under
Posted by:
stonesmuziekfan
()
Date: April 22, 2022 19:56
Sorry, missed this.
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