By 2006, the Stones were getting fairly long in the tooth. But they keep defying their ages and putting on lively concerts. They were promoting their 2005 album "A Bigger Bang." However, only three songs here are from it: "Oh No, Not You Again," "Rain Fall Down," and "Rough Justice." So this is basically their greatest hits. By this time, they were down to just three original members: Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Charlie Watts. But Ronnie Wood had been with the band since 1976, so he'd become a key part of the band.
The sound quality of this bootleg is very good, but not excellent. There were no problems, and it seems to be complete.
This album is an hour and 28 minutes long.
01 Jumpin' Jack Flash (Rolling Stones)
02 It's Only Rock 'N Roll [But I Like It] (Rolling Stones)
03 talk (Rolling Stones)
04 Oh No, Not You Again (Rolling Stones)
05 talk (Rolling Stones)
06 She's So Cold (Rolling Stones)
07 talk (Rolling Stones)
08 Sway (Rolling Stones)
09 talk (Rolling Stones)
10 Ruby Tuesday (Rolling Stones)
11 Rain Fall Down (Rolling Stones)
12 Tumbling Dice (Rolling Stones)
13 talk (Rolling Stones)
14 Slipping Away (Rolling Stones)
15 talk (Rolling Stones)
16 Before They Make Me Run (Rolling Stones)
17 Miss You (Rolling Stones)
18 talk (Rolling Stones)
19 Rough Justice (Rolling Stones)
20 Start Me Up (Rolling Stones)
21 Honky Tonk Women (Rolling Stones)
22 Brown Sugar (Rolling Stones)
23 You Can't Always Get What You Want (Rolling Stones)
24 [I Can't Get No] Satisfaction (Rolling Stones)
The cover photo is from this exact concert. From right to left, it shows Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood, and Mick Jagger.
I know you like to get these things right, but it's Hampden Park, not Hampton Park.
ReplyDeleteAnd it's Glasgow, Scotland and not Glasgow, Britain.
DeleteThanks. I do like to get things right. I just fixed it. Re: Scotland, if and when Scotland becomes an independent country, that'll get in the album title. The rule is use is the country name comes last (except for the U.S., when it's the state).
DeleteScotland, along with Wales and England, ARE all Countries. 'Britain' isn't.
DeleteLast I checked, it's part of the United Kingdom. Which Wikipedia says is also commonly known as Britain.
DeleteThe United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland, commonly known as the United Kingdom (UK) or Britain
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_Kingdom
Sometimes you just have to accept you've got it wrong, there's nothing wrong with being wrong. So here's your Geography lesson form someone who lives in England.
DeleteScotland is a Country, it's Capital City is Edinburgh
Wales is a Country, it's Capital City is Cardiff
England is a Country, it's Capital City is London
All three are have their own Governments and are seperate of each other. All three Countries collectively make up the Island of 'Britain', meaning Britain is in fact an Island and NOT a Country.
You using 'Britain' on your Covers is not only factually incorrect, but it would be the same as you labelling a US Gig as: Thin Lizzy, Tower Theatre, America. I'm sure you wouldn't do that because that would be rather silly.
Simple really.
Okay, let me clarify that from "country" to "independent country." I don't think you're going to argue that Scotland is a politically independent country. If they were, there wouldn't have been an independence referendum in 2014 (which was voted down).
DeleteObrigado.
ReplyDeleteSpeaking of the Stones being long in the tooth, I just saw them for the first time earlier this year, in Vegas. They were still very good! Thanks, G.
ReplyDeleteMaybe you can out this on:
ReplyDeletehttps://atseghost.blogspot.com/2024/03/blog-post.html#more ?????
Try this:
ReplyDeletehttps://pixeldrain.com/u/hHF1X9GL
or this:
https://bestfile.io/en/noMEx3EDHhrFjFl/file
Sorry, but your "geography lesson" is not quite right. Scotland and Wales (and Northern Ireland) do have their own regional governments, but only certain powers are delegated to them. England does not have its own government, but London is the home of the Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
ReplyDelete