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Jah Paul

Funny how The Beatles' last public show ever was in San Francisco (at Candlestick) a mere 12 days later.

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His Majesty

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hbwriter


interesting too, how it was sort of birthed at Hyde Park - what a year for the band -

Interesting that Blind Faith allowed them to forsee how it might work out. I have to wonder if Blind Faith's Summer '69 Arena tour didn't act as something similar too.

Ok, cool, I'm done debating whether it's the yadda yadda arena tour or not, but the strive for better sound quality at gigs, travelling with your own PA etc is of course relevant to the thread and that's why i'm posting this link.

Tis a great blog, so much interesting stuff...

[rockprosopography101.blogspot.com]

"Thus the Grateful Dead were among the very first rock bands to actually travel with a full size public address system, louder than anyone else's at the time."

"Nonetheless, the San Francisco ballrooms established the blueprint for the rock concert experience up to this very day. No rock concert goer today would expect any less than exceptional sound, loud as can be but clear as a bell, where any distortion is intended and not just an unfortunate byproduct. That's not to say we always get what we want as listeners, of course, but we know what we are supposed to get. So if I'm right, August 17, 1966 at the Fillmore marked the night that rock's most famous auditorium got a state of the art sound system and kept it that way, setting the standard for rock concert sound forever after."

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Rockman


............ Mick .......... Ron Schneider handing out cash to Keith on the way to Circus Circus in Las Vegas --- Ethan A Russell

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tomk
The Blind Faith gig at Hyde Park was certainly where the penny dropped for that show. I believe Jagger was even in attendance. However, remember that bit in Roy Carr's book about the Stones filming a bit for Maxigasm, touring South America, then touring the States, even having them at the Garden in March of '69, then on to Cambodia and all other places and ending up at the Albert Hall or something, and being filmed doing all this. Don't know if this was a pipe dream or how much was actually planned.
It would be interesting to know when the logistics of the '69 tour were actually put in place.

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Rockman


........................ Mick and friend - the Strip LA 1969 ----- Ethan A Russell

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Rockman


..................................................................................... Bill Wyman ......................... Ethan A Russell

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tomk

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His Majesty

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hbwriter


interesting too, how it was sort of birthed at Hyde Park - what a year for the band -

Interesting that Blind Faith allowed them to forsee how it might work out. I have to wonder if Blind Faith's Summer '69 Arena tour didn't act as something similar too.

Ok, cool, I'm done debating whether it's the yadda yadda arena tour or not, but the strive for better sound quality at gigs, travelling with your own PA etc is of course relevant to the thread and that's why i'm posting this link.

Tis a great blog, so much interesting stuff...

[rockprosopography101.blogspot.com]

"Thus the Grateful Dead were among the very first rock bands to actually travel with a full size public address system, louder than anyone else's at the time."

"Nonetheless, the San Francisco ballrooms established the blueprint for the rock concert experience up to this very day. No rock concert goer today would expect any less than exceptional sound, loud as can be but clear as a bell, where any distortion is intended and not just an unfortunate byproduct. That's not to say we always get what we want as listeners, of course, but we know what we are supposed to get. So if I'm right, August 17, 1966 at the Fillmore marked the night that rock's most famous auditorium got a state of the art sound system and kept it that way, setting the standard for rock concert sound forever after."

The Blind Faith gig at Hyde Park was certainly where the penny dropped for that show. I believe Jagger was even in attendance. However, remember that bit in Roy Carr's book about the Stones filming a bit for Maxigasm, touring South America, then touring the States, even having them at the Garden in March of '69, then on to Cambodia and all other places and ending up at the Albert Hall or something, and being filmed doing all this. Don't know if this was a pipe dream or how much was actually planned.
It would be interesting to know when the logistics of the '69 tour were actually put in place.

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His Majesty
^ I posted a few here: [www.iorr.org]

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CousinC
Yeah, great!
There's obviously a lot of nice stuff on the net.

@ HM: Same as mine but think I've got 1 or 2 more. They've been first printed in 69 in Dutch/German "Musik Express".

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His Majesty

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Rockman


........................ Mick and friend - the Strip LA 1969 ----- Ethan A Russell

Looks to be claudia lennear eh?

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StonesTod

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hbwriter

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StonesTod

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hbwriter
i'm sticking to my premise

we need documented proof and numbers or this case will be thrown out of my courtroom.

nah - just go by this

that's a nice video, isn't it? it's hard to be wrong...but you get used to it.

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Rockman


.............................................. Keith Richards................................................................................ Ethan A Russell

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Palace Revolution 2000

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StonesTod

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hbwriter

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StonesTod

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hbwriter
i'm sticking to my premise

we need documented proof and numbers or this case will be thrown out of my courtroom.

nah - just go by this

that's a nice video, isn't it? it's hard to be wrong...but you get used to it.

Only the beginning, and very end is actually video of SFM. The rest is a clever p[atch job.
At 0:46 there seems to be an audio edit. Maybe a different source kicks in.
But shortly afterwards we see Keith no more on the Les Paul, but on the Dan Armstrong; when Jagger throws flowers, and Keith is turned towards Charlie at end he is back w/ LP.

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WeLoveToPlayTheBlues

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Palace Revolution 2000

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StonesTod

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hbwriter

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StonesTod

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hbwriter
i'm sticking to my premise

we need documented proof and numbers or this case will be thrown out of my courtroom.

nah - just go by this

that's a nice video, isn't it? it's hard to be wrong...but you get used to it.

Only the beginning, and very end is actually video of SFM. The rest is a clever p[atch job.
At 0:46 there seems to be an audio edit. Maybe a different source kicks in.
But shortly afterwards we see Keith no more on the Les Paul, but on the Dan Armstrong; when Jagger throws flowers, and Keith is turned towards Charlie at end he is back w/ LP.

That edit goes into the YA-YA'S version and goes back to the live one at 1:30 only without the video matching, with a nice giant screw up at 1:54! Somehow they ALL hit a big muddy pot hole! It's obvious why Mick overdubbed vocals on that one - he was flat for most of the song! Seems to be a blend of what sounds like THREE different recordings.

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Youngie
Did The Stones ever "tour" European opera houses like The Who did in late 1969-1970?