О Rolling Stones замолвим слово

Тут отзывы есть, но в каком месте искать не пишут вроде:
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0009MAPX6/qid=1144356301/sr=1-2/ref=sr_1_2/102-363165...

2Alex GB:

На amazone упоминается какая-то фичуретка с Джеггером. Проверил еще и здесь https://www.beatles.ru/postman/forum_messages.asp?cfrom=1&msg_id=10945&cpage=1&forum_id=0 Ничего не нашел. Может, я чего-то не доглядел?

2Alex GB:

Так в рецензии и отзывах пишут, что есть Роллинги

Сашенька, времени отсмотреть фсё нихватат... Но мудрый началник Красный Алекс пишет, что где-то фконце мельтяшат ф студиях...
(фотку сюда запощу, путь братья-битломане завидують... Эт я по поводу "раскрась-ка, хард дэйз..."

2Alex GB:

>2Alex GB:
>Так в рецензии и отзывах пишут, что есть Роллинги

Роллинги есть. Их не может не быть. Завтра посмотрю.

Роллинги проходят на фичуретке первого диска. Дик берет интервью за кулисами МСГ. Гастроль по-моему 1972 года.Исполнение песни на сцене МСГ. В студии чудовища не показываюцца.

2 Primal Scream & john lee hooker
А на хрена я вам фсе это копирую, ежеди вы даже не смотрите это?

2Alex Red:

>2 Primal Scream & john lee hooker
>А на хрена я вам фсе это копирую, ежеди вы даже
>не смотрите это?

Зажрались, не иначе

2Alex Red:

Я честно просмотрел все интервью со всеми рок-звездами на всех 3 дисках, но Роллингов не заметил. Прости, если можешь. We're not worthy.

2Primal Scream:

>2Alex Red:
>Я честно просмотрел все интервью со всеми рок-звездами
>на всех 3 дисках, но Роллингов не заметил. Прости,
>если можешь. We're not worthy.

Мистика какая то, одни видят, а другие нет

Rolling Stones members, from left, Mick Jagger, Ron Wood, Charlie Watts and Keith Richards pose for photos at a press conference in Shanghai, China Friday April 7, 2006.

Rolling Stones lead singer Mick Jagger answers a question from media at a press conference in Shanghai. Jagger, frontman for the Rolling Stones, joked that he welcomed censorship of the band's first show in China, adding that it will be broadcast on tape-delay TV nationwide.

Mick Jagger (L) and Keith Richards of the Rolling Stones attend a press conference in Shanghai, April 7, 2006.

Mick Jagger, right, and Ron Wood, of The Rolling Stones react to a question during a press conference in Shanghai, China Friday April 7, 2006.

Keith Richards of The Rolling Stones arrives for a press conference in Shanghai, China Friday April 7, 2006.

Rolling Stones members, from left, Ron Wood, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards and Charlie Watts answer questions at a press conference in Shanghai, China Friday April 7, 2006.

Rolling Stones members, from left, Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts, Ron Wood and Keith Richards arrive for a press conference in Shanghai, China Friday April 7, 2006.

Primal Scream
Коля, вот я щаз с работы пришел и первым делом за Дика Кэвитта. На первом диске в бонусах - Cavett meets The Rolling Stones.

2Primal Scream:

Как говорится: Бат иф ю трай самтайм ю майт файнд ю гэт вот ю нид
http://www.rustones.narod.ru/Lyrics/You_Cant_Always_Get.htm

SHANGHAI, China (AP) - Mick Jagger said Friday he isn't worried about Chinese censorship of the Rolling Stones' setlist for their first concert in China since the band has 400 more songs they can play.

Authorities cut four songs from the band's 2002 greatest hits collection, 40 Licks, and Jagger said officials have asked them not to play those at Saturday's concert in Shanghai, along with one new one he didn't name.

"We kind of expected that. We didn't expect to come to China and not be censored," Jagger said at a news conference marking the band's debut appearance in the mainland in their 40-year career.

An original request to alter the song list was made ahead of the band's planned 2003 China concerts that were cancelled due to the outbreak of severe acute respiratory syndrome. Jagger said he'd hoped the request would be dropped but, "then it came back."

"Fortunately, we have 400 more songs that we can play, so it's not really an issue," Jagger said.

Then he added with his trademark sarcasm: "I'm pleased that the Ministry of Culture is protecting the morals of the expat bankers and their girlfriends that are going to be coming"-a reference to the largely foreign, upper-class audience expected for the concert.

The original four songs cut were Brown Sugar, Honky Tonk Woman, Beast of Burden, and Let's Spend the Night Together, apparently due to their suggestive lyrics.

Jagger didn't say what the new addition was, but it was believed to be Rough Justice, the opening track of their new album, A Bigger Bang, which includes a lyric that is a synonym for rooster.

Censorship is nothing new to the Stones, dating back to their 1967 appearance on American TV's The Ed Sullivan Show, when the host demanded the band change the lyrics to Let's Spend the Night Together. As ordered, Jagger sang "let's spend some time together," but he rolled his eyes for effect.

More recently, the American National Football League silenced Jagger's microphone during sexually suggestive passages of two of the three songs the band performed before an audience of 90 million television viewers at the Super Bowl halftime show in February.

"I don't have to tell you censorship exists in China as in other places," Jagger said.

Though visiting for the first time as a band, the Stones' presence has aroused none of the fan frenzy that has greeted them at other locations on their worldwide A Bigger Bang tour.

The band is relatively unknown in China, which was mired in communist isolation at the height of the band's fame in the 1960s and 1970s.

While rock has gained an audience here - music by bands such as Nirvana and Pink Floyd are widely available on pirated DVDs - the airwaves tend to be dominated by saccharine Chinese pop tunes. Last year's biggest musical event was a televised American Idol-style song contest, Mongolian Cow Sour Yogurt Super Girl.

However, Jagger said he hoped a planned nationwide television broadcast of the concert by the government's China Central Television would boost exposure for the music.

And he said Cui Jian, known widely as the father of Chinese rock, would join the Stones on stage during the concert for a duet before the 8,000 fans at the Shanghai Grand Stage - an audience roughly 1.2 million smaller than the one that witnessed their free concert last year in Rio de Janeiro.

Most of those Shanghai tickets are believed to have been sold to non-Chinese, according to the local press. With prices between 300 yuan to 3,000 yuan ($37 to $370 US), tickets cost more than a monthly wage of most Chinese.

The newspaper Shanghai Morning Post also complained in an article that only one Chinese media outlet had been allowed to cover the band's arrival on Thursday.

"The Rolling Stones come to Shanghai, but they're only performing for foreigners," read the headline on the front page of the paper's entertainment section.