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Post by speedysteve on Dec 13, 2022 23:31:25 GMT
Deliciously of its time. The initial Keith Richards riff in the RH speaker punches out at you. Bill Wyman's bass kicks in. The subtle but assured guitar playing of new boy (first full studio album), Mick Taylor in the LH speaker. Finally the vocal.. the one and only MJ.. The backing vocals - so very Keith influenced. They were exploring new sounds and possibilities of a new era with Brian Jones gone RIP. The second instrumental part is so late 60s / early 70s. It was the band jamming, supposedly the track should have faded out promptly after Mick Jagger left, but the technicians kept the tape reels spinning as the band minus Mick carried on and on, capturing it all for posterity. Great sax work, Mick Taylor shows us his fluid bluesy guitar. Will forever be a favorite of mine. I remember getting the LP around a Christmas time, way back in the day. Should be played as loud as your system can comfortably handle 🙂
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Post by MartinT on Dec 14, 2022 18:45:07 GMT
It's fantastically vivid and direct. What a great sound.
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Post by speedysteve on Dec 14, 2022 21:51:16 GMT
It's fantastically vivid and direct. What a great sound. It is. That's thanks to the 2009 remaster. Vastly superior to the official vinyl let alone the original CD. It's the same with T-Rex's Get it on. The guitar on that in the right speaker is just amazing.
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Post by MartinT on Dec 14, 2022 21:59:58 GMT
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Post by ChrisB on Dec 14, 2022 23:55:31 GMT
It's a great track. Similar, in a way, to one of my favourite Stones tracks, 'Goin' Home' on Aftermath in that it was a two and a half minute track that ended up as a jam and the tapes kept rolling.
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