Listening to this great troubadour oftentimes
Butler leaving...is Goodbye Tigers
and hello Navy Blue Bay Blues
Butler leaving...is Goodbye Tigers
and hello Navy Blue Bay Blues
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Listening to this great troubadour oftentimes
Butler leaving...is Goodbye Tigers
and hello Navy Blue Bay Blues
I'm loving the version of this song that Spotify has added to one of my playlists lately, with the little acoustic bit at the start.
Sometimes I think I’m romanticising about how good music was around this time. Then I hear it and know it’s not imagined it’s on the money. I’ve never bought a Guess Who disc. All of my memories came via a small transistor radio and the battle of the ratings between 3AK and 3XY.I'm loving the version of this song that Spotify has added to one of my playlists lately, with the little acoustic bit at the start.
Then the guitar riff kicks in.
Oh yeah, Albert Flasher an absolute gem, Robbo....terrible name for a song, but nonetheless another Guess Who classic. Burton Cummings at his finest.Sometimes I think I’m romanticising about how good music was around this time. Then I hear it and know it’s not imagined it’s on the money. I’ve never bought a Guess Who disc. All of my memories came via a small transistor radio and the battle of the ratings between 3AK and 3XY.
Bamboo Harvester mentioned No Time which as a sound is close to The Byrds. I put up American Woman and we’re lurching towards Deep Purple. And my favourite Albert Flasher is a song from the Shebeen with its boogie woogie piano.
Ok Robbo has settled down. Normal service can be resumed.
Gave it a listen.This is playing in my car at the moment. I’m determined to get to the bottom of it.
This reviewer is not a fan of the album.
Their Satanic Majesties Request
Check out our album review of Artist's Their Satanic Majesties Request on Rolling Stone.com.www.rollingstone.com
But this guy appears to be positive about the album.
The Rolling Stones: Their Satanic Majesties Request
Reissued for its 50th anniversary, Satanic Majesties remains a singular entry in the Stones’ catalog. It is the strange result of a bizarre set of personal, professional, and cultural circumstances.pitchfork.com
The mystery for me is whether Brian Jones contributed to this album.
Thank god for WIKI.
The Rolling Stones
Additional personnel
- Mick Jagger – lead vocals (all but 3), backing vocals (1, 3-9), percussion (1, 5, 8), maracas (2, 9, 10), glockenspiel (2), tambourine (6)
- Keith Richards – electric guitar (1, 2, 4, 5, 7-10), backing vocals (1, 3-9), acoustic guitar (3, 4, 6, 7), bass guitar (9)
- Brian Jones – Mellotron (1-3, 5-10), flute (2, 5, 10), percussion (1, 5), saxophone (1, 2, 10), sound effects (3), acoustic guitar (4, 7), vibraphone (5), theremin (5, 9), jew's harp (5), brass (5), organ (7), electric dulcimer (2, 8, 9), recorder (8), sarod (8), harp(10)
- Bill Wyman – bass guitar (1-8, 10), percussion (1, 5), lead vocals (3), piano (3), organ (3), Mellotron (5), oscillator (9)
- Charlie Watts – drums (2-7, 9, 10), tambourine (5, 10), percussion (1, 5, 6), congas (5), tabla (8), claves (10),
- Nicky Hopkins – piano (1, 5-7, 9, 10), organ (4, 8), harpsichord (2, 3)
- John Paul Jones – string arrangement (6)
- Ronnie Lane – backing vocals (3)
- Steve Marriott – backing vocals (3)
- Eddie Kramer – claves (9)
It’s their burden. Nobody took them seriously when they tried to be different. Don’t get me wrong The Stones rock and play great riffs but very few pick up on the subtle stuff.Gave it a listen.
It is the result of putting out 2 albums a year and trying too hard to keep up with the Beatles.
Really only 1 solid track and it is not one of their greatest. Next 3 or 4 records were better when they did their own thing.