~terry
Sat, Aug 22, 1998 (19:39)
seed
Rolling Stones. Pleased to meet you, don't you know my name? What's
puzzlin' you is the nature of my game?
They roll on and on and on.
~terry
Sat, Aug 22, 1998 (19:42)
#1
Saw the Stones live at an outdoor concert eones ago, Tim Leary was in
the audience near me, a Hells Angel killed someone with a poolcue, too
bad, could have been a great concert.
~riette
Sun, Aug 23, 1998 (00:26)
#2
Good God!
I have no CD's by the RS's, but I love the songs that I've heard, and the videos that I've seen by them so far. Mick is just so wonderfully camp!!!
~terry
Mon, Aug 24, 1998 (09:58)
#3
The pledge drive guy on our local PBS affiliate was practically having an
orgasm the other night, they had a concert lineup of the Rolling Stones,
Peter, Paul and Mary, Credence, and Fleetwood Mac. Do I smell "boomer"?
Maybe the Spring needs a live webcast benefit concert? We need to setup
as a nonprofit with a Board of Directors and all.
~riette
Mon, Aug 24, 1998 (12:08)
#4
Wow!
~autumn
Sun, Sep 6, 1998 (22:29)
#5
AHA! I've just come over to this conference for the first time and at the bottom of the topics list found my favorite band! Long live the Stones!
~terry
Mon, Sep 7, 1998 (07:32)
#6
It's about time we got a Stones topic, isn't it Autumn. Do you have any
autumnal musings on the Stones songs or gigs that you may have attended?
~autumn
Fri, Sep 11, 1998 (11:34)
#7
The closest I ever came to attending a Stones concert was their in-concert IMAX movie! The "Some Girls" album was always my favorite--I still sing "Shattered" at the top of my lungs when it comes on the car radio.
~pmnh
Wed, Oct 21, 1998 (16:07)
#8
yeah shattered is my fav stone's tune...
beast of burden is very close, though
~autumn
Thu, Oct 22, 1998 (23:05)
#9
I heard "Miss You" on the radio today--love that disco influence!
~pmnh
Fri, Oct 23, 1998 (07:09)
#10
the stones were unique (in their ability to make disco
sound GOOD)... 'miss you' is a damn decent tune...
~autumn
Fri, Oct 23, 1998 (08:53)
#11
Interesting word choice: "were"--how come when one thinks of them, they think of their older stuff, as if they weren't still making music? What was their last real hit, maybe "Start Me Up" from the early 80s?
~osceola
Fri, Oct 23, 1998 (11:38)
#12
Most people I talk with about the Stones identify either "Some Girls" or "Tatoo You" as their last great album. "Start Me Up" is from the latter. I tend to agree with them. Saw the Stones during their Tatoo You tour. I like "Hang Fire" because one line ("nobody ever works and nothing gets done") perfectly describes the life my roomies and I were living then.
~TIM
Tue, Nov 17, 1998 (08:50)
#13
Probably, the next time the Stones tour, they'll be senior citizens. At least they are still making music. They may just set a record for longest duration by a rock group. Been going for 30 years now and still banging away.
~autumn
Tue, Nov 17, 1998 (15:59)
#14
They just announced they're touring next year! They definitely deserve some kind of award for still playing to sell-outs all over the world.
~TIM
Tue, Nov 17, 1998 (17:03)
#15
I'm glad that they are going to get another tour in before the walker tour.
~terry
Wed, Nov 18, 1998 (06:11)
#16
They'll be performing with walkers and wheelchairs someday.
~autumn
Thu, Nov 19, 1998 (21:56)
#17
You betcha, baby! And I'll be in the front row to watch!
~TIM
Fri, Nov 20, 1998 (01:47)
#18
Me too
~caryn
Sat, Jul 17, 1999 (00:16)
#19
Stones! Stones! Stones! Hello I am Caryn Mac fadyen A.K.A. Carolyne Mas Vocalist, musician, songwriter, producer. My association with the Stones is long. My ex-husband Cliff played with Ian Stuart and Brian Jones back in 1961 and 1962. I met up with Cliff in 1963 when my band was doing a gig in Leeds. As I was getting familiar with Cliff he introduced me to Brian and Ian. Later in my success on my second and last world tour "Modern Dreams Alive" tour we played one show with the Stones in Los Angeles
at the Forum. It was certainly a great experience. By the way my favorite will always be Bill Wyman a.k.a william George Perks as some of us know him. Ruggedly good looking and a charmer. How about that for the Stones. No offense Beatles, The Stones always had a muce better bass-rythmn section. Any comments! Terry, theres one for you! Caryn.
~terry
Sat, Jul 17, 1999 (07:58)
#20
I saw the Stones once at a live, outdoor concert but it was broken up by violence.
It seems they hired the Hells Angels gang for security but they ended up being the
wrong gang . . . one guy died, the band barely got through it's set. But the
amazing thing is that they're still touring. I think they'll be using walkers and
wheelchairs some day and still be touring. These guys have amazing staying power.
Boy arguing the Stones vs. the Beatles could get controversial, I'd have to favor
the Beatles in the comparision because they had so many timeless songs. Musically,
maybe the Stones rhythm was better, I'm not a very good judge in this regard. The
Stones seem to make it to Texas pretty often, but not to Austin very much. Do you
have any idea when they'll be touring again, Caryn? And are they coming out with
any new songs/albums?
~caryn
Sat, Jul 17, 1999 (16:07)
#21
Why! yes they have announced a whole new concert tour for 2000 as well as a new album. It has been made to the public recently! In a London broadcast! When I was back in London last christmas, there was rumour that they would hit the road for another time. Speeking of walkers and wheelchairs! They ain't the only ones whom would be still popping in senior citizen garb! There would be plenty of us leftovers from the sixties following them up! Like your obsession for computers Terry, it's in your bloo
! Do you know how difficult it is to remove such stubborness! Its this very stubborness that has brought all of you great fans and listeners such fantastic music! Where would we be without each other! That is a scary thought. Both Stones and Beatles are supreme in my book, our dear George "Georgie" Harrison, has been my fondness since playing with him my ex and Collins Blundstone a.k.a. Richard Ross "Zombies" back in 1963. We collaberated a bit back in the middle eighties. George Helped fund our Hun
er Relief World Tour, which was launched in conjunction with Live Aid. Bruce Springsteen, as well that crazy guy from The Boom Town Rats, whom lead up this great cause. There were so many of us who pitched in for humanity big time! Enough of that now! Keep rockin' Caryn
~terry
Sat, Jul 17, 1999 (20:03)
#22
Your ex was in George Harrisons band! Which albums did he play on?
~caryn
Sat, Jul 17, 1999 (21:06)
#23
Cliff did collaborate on George's "My Lord" single and the album. There were a few others, but i don't have the names at the moment. Cliff was not in George's band, he had his own band with my elder brother John Richard Mac Fadyen called The MacFads later to become Caturious, with myself leading the band from 1960 thru 1977. Both Cliff and George, Ian, Brian, did many of a collaborated jams and assisted recordings! Many many years of music, sacrifice and loneliness through those years of uphill and hu
iliating struggles to get respect, recognition, and acceptance. Many years of people we were supposed to trust with our business, to take us for many rides. Yet they will be memories I will never forget, never regret doing, or am asshamed of! Thank you! Caryn.
~terry
Sun, Jul 18, 1999 (21:52)
#24
What are some of your other favorite George Harrison moments?
~caryn
Mon, Jul 19, 1999 (00:42)
#25
We were together during the World Hunger Relief Tour of 1986/1988. This was a monster tour to capture the needed funds for the starving in Ethiopia which the Live-Aid funds never fullfilled properly. George Harrison, Phil Collins, Sting, myself, Bruce Springsteen, were just a few majors to take this event very seriously, Mick Jagger, Bill Wyman and the Stones also participated in this event. There were so many of us giving our all for the misfortuned. It felt damn good that they would receive their ba
ly needed goods to survive. I remember growing up in World War II Britain. It was awfull seeing many of the people you grew up with being stripped of their every bit of possesions, then left to starve and allowed to eat only when the government said you could eat, called food rations, due to food scarcity from the war. Many of the other performers with us remember that, depending on how old they were at the time. Most of them including George, Bill, myself, etc. remember bits and pieces of how it was
or us to suffer. This tour had very special signifigance to us all. George, myself, Bruce Springsteen, Sting, and many others rehearsed and prepared for our numbers for 6 weeks leading up to the opening of this monster tour which would take us into the beginning of 1988 and cover some 65 cities and 25 countries worldwide. A life only a very small percent could begin to comprehend! Sad thing about John F. Kennedy Jr. we met up with him during his days with I think Darryl Hannah, the actress whom played
in the movie Splash! I maybe spelling her first name wrong, I was back in England, doing some small performances to keep active during my time of hiding, after my shooting court trials back in the states. Anyway John and his mate then came in the pub where I was performing, I don't remember the name of the pub, but it was in Chelsea area. They were very friendly and pleasant. They both liked my music, of my then new Album "Reason Street". I hope they come out of this unharmed, but that is looking ver
grim! God help the Kennedy family, much like the characters in my book, there is a deep family curse harboring over them like a black could. Again my condolences to The Kennedy family. Thank You! Caryn