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Post by Michael Messer on Dec 15, 2019 13:00:37 GMT
Your feel put me in mind of the great Arthur 'Blind' Blake blueshome. (And his somewhat arbitrary method of dealing with intruders) Ari, friend and wonderful musician Shine On Michael
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Post by Deleted on Dec 15, 2019 13:22:10 GMT
This is still my fave Blind Blake tune though.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 16, 2019 8:15:51 GMT
Ivan Boogaloo Joe Jones
TT
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Post by joephoto on Dec 21, 2019 15:17:08 GMT
I love how he doesn't run out of guitars
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Post by leeophonic on Dec 22, 2019 8:45:01 GMT
Not sure if this has been posted before but watched it this morning none the less.
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Post by leeophonic on Dec 22, 2019 9:08:31 GMT
And another, as I listen it reminds me I passed up one of those guitars...….
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Post by blueshome on Dec 24, 2019 23:24:26 GMT
To get us in the mood :-)
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Post by Deleted on Dec 30, 2019 3:51:53 GMT
More for curiosity than anything TT
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Post by Michael Messer on Dec 30, 2019 9:36:21 GMT
More for curiosity than anything TT This was recorded in 1970 at Olympic Studios after Keith Richards' birthday party and while it is interesting to hear, choosing the "proper" take and mix was definitely the right choice. This version would never have made a hit record. As well as the five Rolling Stones, it features Eric Clapton playing slide guitar, Al Kooper and the late and wonderful Ian Stewart on keyboards, and also the now late and wonderful Bobby Keys on saxophone. From sometime in 1983 to 1986 I ran a Friday night music venue in the Cellar Bar at Bracknell's South Hill Park Arts Centre. During that time we quite regularly put Ian Stewart's Rocket 88 Band on and I got to know Ian and Charlie Watts. They invited me to the filming of Charlie's big band at Fulham Town Hall, which when I was invited I assumed would be a performance to a few hundred people. In fact when I got there with my late friend, Tony Germing, we were amazed to see that we were there to make up an audience of less than a dozen people sitting at candle-lit tables at the front. We were there to make it look like there was an audience. So on that amazing night back in the mid 80s Tone and I had our own private performance from the cream of British jazz players. Ian was a lovely man and Charlie Watts is absolutely delightful to be around. They were always so humble and grateful for the gigs and never mentioned or questioned the tiny fee I was able to pay them. They just all loved to turn up and play. Wonderful! XX Shine On Michael
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Post by Stevie on Dec 30, 2019 13:54:45 GMT
Was that really EC on slide? His contribution later on is obvious but the slide sounds like a different hand on a different guitar to me. Mick Taylor has some copper bottomed pedigree on slide so ...
e&oe ...
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Post by zero on Dec 30, 2019 14:01:56 GMT
Dorothy Dandridge (Cow Cow Boogie) restored & uncut 1942 film.
This was a 16mm film that I found and had restored. One of those low budget soundies that were popular at the time.
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Post by Michael Messer on Dec 30, 2019 14:40:35 GMT
Dorothy Dandridge (Cow Cow Boogie) restored & uncut 1942 film. This was a 16mm film that I found and had restored. One of those low budget soundies that were popular at the time.
Zero, this is beautiful! I have seen this soundy before somewhere on Youtube, but never in this amazing quality. Did you find the 16mm recently? Thanks for sharing Shine On Michael
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Post by zero on Dec 30, 2019 23:58:40 GMT
Thanks Michael,
I got this about a year ago. I have some 16mm film & a projector but this is not something I had ever done before,so this was all pretty new to me. There is still a lot of these old soundies that have never been restored. Just finding them is the hardest part. Cinepost in Georgia, USA did the restoration work,I tweaked the sound. We did it in Pro-Res 2k then reduced it for YouTube. I was happy with the way it turn out.
Chris
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Post by dunvettin on Jan 4, 2020 8:14:06 GMT
Just sent this link by my daughter - must have taught her well - The Temperance Movement Good vibe. Happy days Tim
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Post by Michael Messer on Jan 4, 2020 10:45:57 GMT
Just sent this link by my daughter - must have taught her well - The Temperance Movement Good vibe. Happy days Tim They're a very good old school rock band that I believe opened for the Rolling Stones a few years ago. I think they're a Glasgow band. They remind me of another Glasgow band, the Sensational Alex Harvey Band, and the great English band, Free. Happy days indeed! Shine On Michael
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