For information about how to use this forum please check out forum help and policies.
Quote
KRiffhardQuote
Turner68
All I would change would be for Keith to tour in support of Crosseyed Heart.
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
keefriffhardsQuote
MisterAccapella
Stop releasing glossed-over overproduced music, and issue the rough mixes.
Have Mick sing in a lower register to eliminate the annoying nasal tone.
Keith and Ronnie on rhythm guitar weaving and Taylor on lead.
Wow great, i like your style, guitar heaven
Weaving is lead guitar attacks from both speakers. Noodling on top of that?
Quote
franzk
I would keep Keith away from ladders, trees and drugs.
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
MaindefenderQuote
latebloomerQuote
Maindefender
1. "Save Me" included on Goats Head Soup
2. Black and Blue was a double album
3.
Main, this does not show your best effort. You cannot get full credit until you complete the assignment. Plus, it bothers me.
3. They never played anything live from the Metamorphosis album and they should.
Here they are playing a track from Metamorhosis as late as in 2002
Damn, I was racking my brain before I posted and missed Heart Of Stone…haha Heart of Stone should be played more often!! Along with Walking Thru The Sleepy City…..
Quote
DandelionPowderman
Weaving is lead guitar attacks from both speakers. Noodling on top of that?
Quote
NaturalustQuote
DandelionPowderman
Weaving is lead guitar attacks from both speakers. Noodling on top of that?
Most people in the USA define lead guitar as a guitar playing a solo. I know that you believe any guitar that is prominent at any one time is the lead guitar, but I think you are quite in the minority here my friend. Two rhythm guitars can weave, two lead guitars can weave, a rhythm and lead guitar can weave, two saxophones can weave, the concept isn't limited to "lead" guitars, imo.
Quote
Koen
Weaving means just two instruments who complement, feed, stimulate each other. Calling it 'lead' or 'rhythm' has nothing to do with it.
Quote
WitnessQuote
RobertJohnson
There was no Pop era 66-67.
MT never quitted the band.
BW never quitted the band.
You hate the progressive pop era so much that you will make the band be deprived of the experiences from what they experimentingly created during that period! Then the following period would certainly be different, too, most probably poorer than it became!
Quote
Christopher
I just wish they would release all their catalogue of live concerts professionally as well as the songs they have "in the can".
My second wish is they keep touring! More show please!
Quote
RobertJohnsonQuote
WitnessQuote
RobertJohnson
There was no Pop era 66-67.
MT never quitted the band.
BW never quitted the band.
You hate the progressive pop era so much that you will make the band be deprived of the experiences from what they experimentingly created during that period! Then the following period would certainly be different, too, most probably poorer than it became!
I think the following periods would have been purer, not poorer ...
Quote
DandelionPowderman
What would your neighbors say about 3.?
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Christopher
I just wish they would release all their catalogue of live concerts professionally as well as the songs they have "in the can".
My second wish is they keep touring! More show please!
Isn't that exactly what they are doing now? Maybe not all, but still a lot.
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Koen
Weaving means just two instruments who complement, feed, stimulate each other. Calling it 'lead' or 'rhythm' has nothing to do with it.
I'm describing the style that Keith and Ronnie developed during 1977-1982.
Of course we can call it what we want, but to say that it isn't based on lead guitars complimenting eachother would be false.
When two guitar players are playing very audible fast licks high up on the fretboard (like on Let Me Go on Still Life, for instance), going in and out of the centre of the soundscape, they are not holding the rhythm down.
Quote
DandelionPowderman
You just don't get it, Naturalust. Their style is different and has little to do with rhythm guitar playing, no matter how beautifully one can weave strings, brass sections or rhythm guitars together, which is not the question here.
You need to listen more to the topic you're so opinionated about. That is obvious.
Start with the bootleg Place Pigalle.
Quote
Turner68Quote
DandelionPowderman
You just don't get it, Naturalust. Their style is different and has little to do with rhythm guitar playing, no matter how beautifully one can weave strings, brass sections or rhythm guitars together, which is not the question here.
You need to listen more to the topic you're so opinionated about. That is obvious.
Start with the bootleg Place Pigalle.
question: is Keith "weaving" with himself on tracks like "Trouble" off of Crosseyed heart?
i would say yes, he is.
Quote
DandelionPowdermanQuote
Turner68Quote
DandelionPowderman
You just don't get it, Naturalust. Their style is different and has little to do with rhythm guitar playing, no matter how beautifully one can weave strings, brass sections or rhythm guitars together, which is not the question here.
You need to listen more to the topic you're so opinionated about. That is obvious.
Start with the bootleg Place Pigalle.
question: is Keith "weaving" with himself on tracks like "Trouble" off of Crosseyed heart?
i would say yes, he is.
When he and Waddy play lead and trade licks are the best examples of weaving in that track, imo.
The other stuff is layers of riffing, and the effect is weaving there as well. But not when he is playing the damping rhythm guitar on the verses. That's plain rhythm guitar.
Quote
DandelionPowderman
You just don't get it, Naturalust. Their style is different and has little to do with rhythm guitar playing, no matter how beautifully one can weave strings, brass sections or rhythm guitars together, which is not the question here.
You need to listen more to the topic you're so opinionated about. That is obvious.
Start with the bootleg Place Pigalle.