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stones78
Mick Taylor has also said it was "one-take thing", but it's very hard to believe.
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liddas
Nobody said it was created on the spot.
At his concert in Milano some time ago Taylor introduced Knocking saying that it was something he was doing before he joined the stones. So the jam could have been rehearsed by the stones before.
What I think could have happened is that after Knocking pt1, actually the band did go on playing with the tapes rolling, that there was only one take etc. etc., BUT what is on the final release is an edit of the best moments of that jam.
C

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Amsterdamned
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liddas
Nobody said it was created on the spot.
At his concert in Milano some time ago Taylor introduced Knocking saying that it was something he was doing before he joined the stones. So the jam could have been rehearsed by the stones before.
What I think could have happened is that after Knocking pt1, actually the band did go on playing with the tapes rolling, that there was only one take etc. etc., BUT what is on the final release is an edit of the best moments of that jam.
C
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liddas
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Amsterdamned
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liddas
Nobody said it was created on the spot.
At his concert in Milano some time ago Taylor introduced Knocking saying that it was something he was doing before he joined the stones. So the jam could have been rehearsed by the stones before.
What I think could have happened is that after Knocking pt1, actually the band did go on playing with the tapes rolling, that there was only one take etc. etc., BUT what is on the final release is an edit of the best moments of that jam.
C
OK, but that is not what you hear on the final release (band goes directly into the jam section, the only one who was not playing was Bobby), and that is why I think that deep down the story is true, but there was also some editing.
C


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OpenG
Its not a real JAM - a VAMP its two songs - the riff part and extended solo.
play a AM chord and anyone can sound like Santana.

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ablett
So three members of the band say its was spontaneous but were to doubt that?
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CousinC
No way is this all spontaneous with all those horn/ guitar sequences and this being the Rolling Stones!
And I remember Mick in late 70's sayin something like: "Now I would change the structure of the 2nd part . ."
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71Tele
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CousinC
No way is this all spontaneous with all those horn/ guitar sequences and this being the Rolling Stones!
And I remember Mick in late 70's sayin something like: "Now I would change the structure of the 2nd part . ."
Exactly. There is too much structure on the chord changes for this to be spontaneous. Maybe it was recorded in one take, but I find it hard to believe that they thought they were done recording and just kept playing, and this emerged.
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Mathijs
If you believe this is one spontaneous jam you believe everything.
Mathijs
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stones78
It's too structured to be a completely spontaneous jam...while everybody were putting down the instruments and picking them up did Rocky Dijon quickly entered the studio to spontaneously join them?
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Amsterdamned
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stones78
It's too structured to be a completely spontaneous jam...while everybody were putting down the instruments and picking them up did Rocky Dijon quickly entered the studio to spontaneously join them?
The truth will be inbetween, most likely.
BTW,who is Rocky Dijon?
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stones78
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Amsterdamned
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stones78
It's too structured to be a completely spontaneous jam...while everybody were putting down the instruments and picking them up did Rocky Dijon quickly entered the studio to spontaneously join them?
The truth will be inbetween, most likely.
BTW,who is Rocky Dijon?
Conga player, he doesn't play on the first half of the song...the jam part owns a lot of the "latin" feel to him.
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Amsterdamned
Thanks.
A pitty he did not write about this subject yet.
At least he can tell if Taylor's playing was a one take,which interest me most.