imo the musical genious is the hard heand of the stones keith richards .anyway saw them twice live in the last years in milan and rome and are greatest than ever
My enthusiasm went to Led Zeppelin when their first album came out though I like to hear Taylor era, he's a great guitarist. I alredy wrote that. In 90th my fav was Marylin Manson, throuth 2000th Sigur ros, Chiodos or Patrick Wolf or Coil. I have never been a fan of statistically 'great songs', I need to hear music that hit my core!
"Family" is a brilliant choice, as is Time Waits For No One. Im not sure that In Another land would work too well, but who knows?? Wouldn't it be great if they played a whole set of obscure stuff together with three or four Chuck Berry classics thrown in? Now, THAT, I should pay a lot of money to see!
Christ, you got the first Zeppelin album when it was released?? You must be even older than me!! I love that band too and saw them three times. I must be honest, though, I've never heard of any of the other stuff you mention - we can be a bit slow to catch on over here!
of course he has been the resident bad boy. but 60th stones had something more, melancholic beauty of midieval tune of futuristic vision or raw blues vibe. who brought in them? or who brought in first cross dressing into stones culture? who became the 60th fasion icon? of course not keith.
wow, really? mine too. but the original rolling stones with music genious brian jones, a bit in mick taylor period. after that they stopped being innovative.
Presumably, you have been " pretty much done with them" since 1968 when Jones effectively stopped playing. What about the Taylor era? Don't you like that, even a little bit? I know what you mean, though. I'm no great fan of Ronnie Wood and never will be. However, this is a pretty good attempt at a pretty obscure but nevertheless great song.
keith richards is a cool guitarist not the multi instrumental genious. without these dulcimar code Lady Jane is half good as it was. Sitar in Paint it Black or Mother's Little Helper, flute in Ruby Tuesday, Malimba in Under my thumbes, so on and on and on. These days I'm pretty much done with them.
Wonderful!! Absolutely love this song and envy the lucky bastards that got to see it live. Thanks so much for posting!!!
Wonderful indeed! If only they would play more of this old stuff.
my favourite group ever .
I was upset that this was absent from the Sunday when I went, it is simply amazing. One of their greatest arrangements.
being a stone is a way of life ,a look ,a phisical apparence ,a behaviour ,keith is the most stone of the stone.
One thing timeless about this song is Brian's dulcimar code. JUST BEAUTIFUL!
imo the musical genious is the hard heand of the stones keith richards .anyway saw them twice live in the last years in milan and rome and are greatest than ever
no ,not only ,imo he is the living essence of the group ,the real soul of the group.saw recently beck .
My enthusiasm went to Led Zeppelin when their first album came out though I like to hear Taylor era, he's a great guitarist. I alredy wrote that. In 90th my fav was Marylin Manson, throuth 2000th Sigur ros, Chiodos or Patrick Wolf or Coil. I have never been a fan of statistically 'great songs', I need to hear music that hit my core!
Classic hope they tour and play some deeper cuts like this. Sick of the same old warhorses they have been playing for years.
I was there on Sunday and they didn't do this. You're very lucky.
I'm old as Rock but too young to die. LOL! And believing "If we want things to stay the same, things will have to change."
"Family" is a brilliant choice, as is Time Waits For No One. Im not sure that In Another land would work too well, but who knows?? Wouldn't it be great if they played a whole set of obscure stuff together with three or four Chuck Berry classics thrown in? Now, THAT, I should pay a lot of money to see!
Very Beautiful - Lady Jane. Why do not they play it again in shows? Why not?
Ye welcome :)
Christ, you got the first Zeppelin album when it was released?? You must be even older than me!! I love that band too and saw them three times. I must be honest, though, I've never heard of any of the other stuff you mention - we can be a bit slow to catch on over here!
of course he has been the resident bad boy. but 60th stones had something more, melancholic beauty of midieval tune of futuristic vision or raw blues vibe. who brought in them? or who brought in first cross dressing into stones culture? who became the 60th fasion icon? of course not keith.
Who?...Well well well...Perhaps they are Jonesing' for the old days ;)
sorry i don't speak english very well but j'aimerais les paroles thanks
If you talk about guitarist only, I choose Jeff Beck. white blues man? Clapton. Guitar riff genious? Jimmy Page.
wow, really? mine too. but the original rolling stones with music genious brian jones, a bit in mick taylor period. after that they stopped being innovative.
i like stones when their essense was blues or experimantal. not these old giants.
Presumably, you have been " pretty much done with them" since 1968 when Jones effectively stopped playing. What about the Taylor era? Don't you like that, even a little bit? I know what you mean, though. I'm no great fan of Ronnie Wood and never will be. However, this is a pretty good attempt at a pretty obscure but nevertheless great song.
keith richards is a cool guitarist not the multi instrumental genious. without these dulcimar code Lady Jane is half good as it was. Sitar in Paint it Black or Mother's Little Helper, flute in Ruby Tuesday, Malimba in Under my thumbes, so on and on and on. These days I'm pretty much done with them.