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Post new topic A treat for old Rolling Stones fans!
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Author Topic:  A treat for old Rolling Stones fans!
Bob Carlucci

 

From:
Candor, New York, USA
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2009 8:55 am    
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Like me!!! Very Happy .. Remember this one??.. Long been one of my all time favorite tunes.. I loved it as a kid and still do.. Check out Brian[RIP] on the ELECTRIC!!! dulcimer!

This a gorgeous live version and is an indicator of just how sweet, sensitive and emotional the Stones music can be when they wanted it that way..
I play this on my Ric 12 and it sounds beautiful...
I hope you enjoy this as much as I did.. I had tears in my eyes as I listened... I miss these days terribly, and it gets harder for me to watch great old videos like this wit heach passing year.
anyway, enjoy!!!
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GlPC2bR6YAY
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Bob Carlucci

 

From:
Candor, New York, USA
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2009 8:59 am     Re: A treat for old Rolling Stones fans!
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..
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no gear list for me.. you don't have the time......


Last edited by Bob Carlucci on 28 Jan 2009 10:40 am; edited 1 time in total
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Bob Carlucci

 

From:
Candor, New York, USA
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2009 10:40 am     Re: A treat for old Rolling Stones fans!
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..
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Bill Hatcher

 

From:
Atlanta Ga. USA
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2009 10:47 am    
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I don't know...........Stones are best doing what they do best.....trying to sound like Chuck Berry and Howin Wolf and the other Chess artists thay copied.

The Summer of Love songs they did like Dandelion and this one.....they were just cashing in on the drug crazed hippy junk.

"Maybe the last time. I don't know"! THAT is the Stones.

That Jones fellow....at least he got to be in the band longer than the Beatles' Pete Best.

Keith Richards sounds pretty nice on the acoustic. At least he still had six strings!

Thanks for the link Bob C.
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Bob Carlucci

 

From:
Candor, New York, USA
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2009 10:54 am    
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"Drug crazed hippy junk".. THATS why I like this song so much! Very Happy bob
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Bill Hatcher

 

From:
Atlanta Ga. USA
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2009 11:30 am    
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8-0
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Kevin Hatton

 

From:
Buffalo, N.Y.
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2009 12:16 pm    
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Great performance. I really think that they were never the same without Brian Jones. He seemed to be the spirit and glue of the group. That performance shows you just how good they were. We are all getting older. I mentioned The Waltons to some thirty year olds the other day and they had no idea what I was talking about.
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Clinton Erb


From:
Ligonier, PA
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2009 12:25 pm    
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I don't anything about the Stones, but that's cool!

Then again Keef does play a Tele, which is cool...
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Cal Sharp


From:
the farm in Kornfield Kounty, TN
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2009 2:29 pm    
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Pretty cool. Back when Brian still thought he had a shot at being the star of the show.
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Brint Hannay

 

From:
Maryland, USA
Post  Posted 28 Jan 2009 4:21 pm    
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Well, he did manage to hog the limelight! Kind of funny how he's bopping, considering the nature of the tune.
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Brint Hannay

 

From:
Maryland, USA
Post  Posted 29 Jan 2009 9:31 pm    
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I like the Stones' Chuck Berry and Howlin' Wolf derived stuff as much as anyone, but I think a lot of their music that departed from those veins was among the best of their work, for me.

Songs that come from no identifiable stylistic stream, but are expressive--like "Lady Jane"--come from within the human spirit in a more direct way. There was so much of that happening in "the Sixties"! And being brought to the public at large by the music industry! I'm with you, Bob, I miss those days terribly.

Lady Jane, Ruby Tuesday, Paint It Black--or Strawberry Fields Forever, Little Wing, God Only Knows...what are their stylistic antecedents? That's creativity free of pigeonholes.

(Of course, creativity within pigeonholes can be great as well!)
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Jerry Hayes


From:
Virginia Beach, Va.
Post  Posted 30 Jan 2009 9:34 am    
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Bob, thanks for posting that. I guess I must be an old hippie 'cause I love the Stones and have since they first came out. I never paid much attention to "Lady Jane" but I'll have to look at some of my old LP's to see if I have it........JH in Va.
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chris ivey


From:
california (deceased)
Post  Posted 30 Jan 2009 9:51 am    
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charlie looked glad to be done with the song.
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Dave Mudgett


From:
Central Pennsylvania and Gallatin, Tennessee
Post  Posted 30 Jan 2009 10:25 am    
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Cool video, Bob. Lady Jane was the B-side to Mothers Little Helper and first appeared on the Aftermath LP in 1966, but then again on the Flowers LP from 1967.

I thought the Stones at this period were just trying some stuff like the Beatles were, just to see what fit. As much as I love Chuck Berry and Howlin' Wolf, I think they needed to find their own path.

I miss some parts of those days, but not so much others parts. I think we tend to remember the good parts and bury the rest. I think a lot of the good stuff was a reaction to a lot of crazy $%!^ going on through the entire period. I guess some things never change.
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robert kramer

 

From:
Nashville TN
Post  Posted 30 Jan 2009 10:50 am    
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The electric dulcimer Brian is playing in this clip was given to him by Richard Farina (Richard & Mimi Farina - Vanguard Records)at McCabe's guitar shop in LA. It was later stolen on a Stones tour.
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