You can tell that elements of this song (starting at around :35; the verse) were repurposed/revisited for the Liberty album. Specifically the song “Can You Deal With It?”
Interesting. That big chord does sound a bit Andy but the funky guitar almost sounds like it could be Chester Kamen rather than Nile Rodgers? Does anyone have a year on this? Was it '86 during the Notorious tapes? P. S > Sorry, only just realised I commented on this post two years ago! Hilarious 😂
the notorious album was 2 much of a mature progression, it was sparse somber funk for a wine and cheese art show gathering. they alienated millions of teenaged fans in the process.....big thing and liberty didnt exactly bring them crawling back...
@Peter Lumley I still enjoy them....especially when Hold-Me slips into high gear....but it doesnt compare well to the thrills and melodies of the RIO album. IMO
@@markreville6917 A good theory, but for my ears , 7 and the ragged had a hell of a lot more catchy hooks and melodies than the notorious album. So i cant blame them.
Roger? Nice person probably, but as a drummer - he is simply not that good as Steve Ferrone or many other drummers they had. He was mediocre at best during 80's and now he is not good at all. No groove, no rock solid beat, sorry.
@@JosefAdatahe might not be the most talented drummer in the typical sense, but he was exactly what they needed. he brought that “disco” sound to their early stuff. he and john taylor were (in my opinion) one of the best rhythm section of the 80s.
@@jerryg.kenney5666 You are right and on point. To me it is just after 1985, when they recorded and played with Mr. Ferrone, Colaiuta, Bozzio, Andy Gangadeen... it is hard to „go back“ (nothing against old songs and sound. Interestingly - John Taylor is still beast. It is just Mr. Roger Taylor's. drumming, that I do not admire that much - AND it is my problem ofcourse. And as I've seen them a few times after reuninon - I can say nothing such as - „he played bad“, „off tempo“ etc. No. And to be honest, Reach up..the Sunrise - that is a good one /not sure if it is not quantized like probably almost everything today). It's just the thing in my head that I still can recall how they sounded with Ferrone, Sterling Campbell... Different band with theese. Yet again - my problem I admit :)) And to me also they were the best rythm section of 81-85.
@@JosefAdata Watch a the lights go down and concentrate on Roger, you'll change your tune. lol. Look and his drumming and concentrate on the drumbeats.
Hi @@resa.walters , I won't. I know probably everything from DD as they are one of my favourite bands. Nothing against Roger, yet I prefer their work with other drummers, the band sounded „better“ to me, more solid, especially live. For example the song Out of My Mind - the groove Mr. DiCenzo came with is pure gem. He plays ride cymbal and at the same time combines hihat with the snare and the whole /with the kick pattern creates so nice rythm by it's own :)) I just prefer this kind of playing. Don't get me wrong - I like energy, focus, etc. I love some metal, hard core, but Latin and jazz as well. Maybe it is also because I prefer stuff like Thank you and MTV Unplugged and Medazzaland and Notorious and Big Thing from DD, than their early 80s. So the musical style may be one factor. And the other is, that (and that is only my own not very good explanation) Roger is „soft“ and I like “heavy“. Jon Bonham: “heavy“. Steve Ferrone: “heavy“ (does not have to be metal, but he can make funk heavy indeed). Dave Weckl: “heavy“. Matt Sorum: “heavy“ etc. etc. IT's not about how they look when they play, it is how the bandsound (be it trio or a big band - does not matter). Finally - I know probably every note from Arena / as the lights go down, I know very, very well Mr. Roger Taylor's drumming there AND I still prefer other drummers DD played with (and the music they made) more.
Anyone could have made this recording. Nothing of it stands out saying it's truly DD. No vocals.. and never put on any release or bootleg that I have ever seen... and I follow this band very closely. Technology today allows anyone in their bedroom to make music, I highly doubt this is a DD song.
It's like they kept frozen "Girl Panic" for decades
They may well have done .
Exactly
Great sound nick nick so uniquely beautiful 🐈⬛🐾🐈⬛⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🐈⬛🐾
I do recognize a Steve Ferrone's drums
You can tell that elements of this song (starting at around :35; the verse) were repurposed/revisited for the Liberty album. Specifically the song “Can You Deal With It?”
Can hear elements of AVTAK too.
hmmm... a hint of "Girl Panic" in there
This has elements of both "The Power Station" and "Arcadia", i,m,h,o. Banger of a tune, b,t,w. !!! 👌
As we & the rest of the world 🌎 can hear. No one else can come up with sounds like my boys 😁
Love the tune, also love all the pics in this video 💖💖💖
Terrific!!! I´ve loved it.
Should've made the album, with lyrics of course...✌❤
That does sound like Steve Ferrone on drums though. And there is a big chord on the chorus which sounds like an Andy Taylor phrase left in the mix.
Amazing potential track
Wow! I never heard this before
I think it was... many years later for "Girl Panic" maybe?
where do you guys find this stuff or how do you get a hold of it?
this appeared on the Demos bootleg called "Out of Notorious"
Fabulous!
I love the notorious era.
Numeri UNO!!!
Quality tune pity it wasn’t developed a bit more
Interesting. That big chord does sound a bit Andy but the funky guitar almost sounds like it could be Chester Kamen rather than Nile Rodgers? Does anyone have a year on this? Was it '86 during the Notorious tapes?
P. S > Sorry, only just realised I commented on this post two years ago! Hilarious 😂
Love it! 👍✌️🙏🔥💙
Una favola!❤
Girl Panic in '86
Sounds more like Arcadia than Duran Duran.
Yes, I had 'Say the Word' in my head after listening to this for the first time yesterday!
Hi
the notorious album was 2 much of a mature progression, it was sparse somber funk for a wine and cheese art show gathering. they alienated millions of teenaged fans in the process.....big thing and liberty didnt exactly bring them crawling back...
@Peter Lumley I still enjoy them....especially when Hold-Me slips into high gear....but it doesnt compare well to the thrills and melodies of the RIO album. IMO
@Peter Lumley 7 and the ragged tiger is my fav album lol
They didn’t alienate me!!! Every album they made was a beautiful and unique work of art and it shows their artistic growth as musicians.
Teenage girls tend not to be the most discerning of music critics.
@@markreville6917 A good theory, but for my ears , 7 and the ragged had a hell of a lot more catchy hooks and melodies than the notorious album. So i cant blame them.
Andy and Roger Taylor should never have left the band.
Roger? Nice person probably, but as a drummer - he is simply not that good as Steve Ferrone or many other drummers they had. He was mediocre at best during 80's and now he is not good at all. No groove, no rock solid beat, sorry.
@@JosefAdatahe might not be the most talented drummer in the typical sense, but he was exactly what they needed. he brought that “disco” sound to their early stuff. he and john taylor were (in my opinion) one of the best rhythm section of the 80s.
@@jerryg.kenney5666 You are right and on point. To me it is just after 1985, when they recorded and played with Mr. Ferrone, Colaiuta, Bozzio, Andy Gangadeen... it is hard to „go back“ (nothing against old songs and sound. Interestingly - John Taylor is still beast. It is just Mr. Roger Taylor's. drumming, that I do not admire that much - AND it is my problem ofcourse. And as I've seen them a few times after reuninon - I can say nothing such as - „he played bad“, „off tempo“ etc. No. And to be honest, Reach up..the Sunrise - that is a good one /not sure if it is not quantized like probably almost everything today). It's just the thing in my head that I still can recall how they sounded with Ferrone, Sterling Campbell... Different band with theese. Yet again - my problem I admit :)) And to me also they were the best rythm section of 81-85.
@@JosefAdata
Watch a the lights go down and concentrate on Roger, you'll change your tune. lol.
Look and his drumming and concentrate on the drumbeats.
Hi @@resa.walters , I won't. I know probably everything from DD as they are one of my favourite bands. Nothing against Roger, yet I prefer their work with other drummers, the band sounded „better“ to me, more solid, especially live. For example the song Out of My Mind - the groove Mr. DiCenzo came with is pure gem. He plays ride cymbal and at the same time combines hihat with the snare and the whole /with the kick pattern creates so nice rythm by it's own :)) I just prefer this kind of playing. Don't get me wrong - I like energy, focus, etc. I love some metal, hard core, but Latin and jazz as well. Maybe it is also because I prefer stuff like Thank you and MTV Unplugged and Medazzaland and Notorious and Big Thing from DD, than their early 80s. So the musical style may be one factor. And the other is, that (and that is only my own not very good explanation) Roger is „soft“ and I like “heavy“. Jon Bonham: “heavy“. Steve Ferrone: “heavy“ (does not have to be metal, but he can make funk heavy indeed). Dave Weckl: “heavy“. Matt Sorum: “heavy“ etc. etc. IT's not about how they look when they play, it is how the bandsound (be it trio or a big band - does not matter). Finally - I know probably every note from Arena / as the lights go down, I know very, very well Mr. Roger Taylor's drumming there AND I still prefer other drummers DD played with (and the music they made) more.
It just sounds similar American Science nothing impressive here
Anyone could have made this recording. Nothing of it stands out saying it's truly DD. No vocals.. and never put on any release or bootleg that I have ever seen... and I follow this band very closely. Technology today allows anyone in their bedroom to make music, I highly doubt this is a DD song.
This sounds so DD 1986
I’ve had this in my collection for nearly 20 years it’s a demo not a beginning of a song .Just ideas .