Ian from Lethbridge, CanadaI love this song.I saw someone referred to Ronnie as their "lead guitarist." I got quite a chuckle out that. Patrick from Greenville, ScLive version of this song is played in "B" now because Jagger can't hit the same notes he did on this version anymore.Being a guitarist I tend to notice these things more than non-musicians. Kevin from Reading, PaI always thought this song was kind of a rip-off of T-Rex's "Bang A Gong." The guitar riff is pretty much the same.AnonymousYes bowie on bck up vocals,also watch film clip carefullyon HD,is that a trouser snake hanging frm mick?.I prefer advice & story lines in which the musician isn't the one w/ a shattered spirit. Nothing against the blues beat I won't say I despise even blues itself, but my eardrums' rock specialty is anything but tragedy. I know, Ferris, that it's only rock-&-roll, but I like this song. Drew from B\'ham, AlI'm not an expert guitarist, Kevin, but I know you're not going crazy.Ron Wood liked to play Blues power and the Stones were impressed. And why inspiration by Ron Wood ? For a simple reason, Ron Wood played Blues power with Clapton at Rainbow theater in january 1973. The guitars of Blues power have inspired the title of the stones, it's clear. Clapton talks about the power of blues, the Rolling stones change for rock'n'roll. Critics tells the story of the inspiration by Ron Wood, but strangely they never find that It's only rock'n'roll is an adaptation of Blues power. David from FranceOn the album of 1974, you can read "Inspiration by Ron Wood", it wasn't a secret.Sanles from Nsw AustraliaI dislike most of Mick Jagger's songs but came across It's Only Rock N Roll on Jukebox SN and and wanted to know more about the soap bubbles.Rock Spasm from Pembroke Pines, FloridaNot only does this sound like "get it on" by T Rex, but "gimme shelter" is even closer musically to it.Lyrics licensed and provided by LyricFind Publisher: Royalty Network, Sony/ATV Music Publishing LLC Oh, well, I like it, I like it I like it I like it I like it I like it I know it's only rock 'n roll but I like it I said, I know it's only rock 'n roll but I like it I bet you think that you're the only woman in town Oh, well, I like it, yeah, I like it, I like itĪnd do ya think that you're the only girl around? Would ya think the boy's insane? He's insane Would it help to ease the pain? Ease your brain? I said can't you see that this old boy has been a lonely? Oh, well, I like it, I like it, I like it I know it's only rock 'n roll but I like it, like it, yes, I do I said I know it's only rock 'n roll but I like it Would it be enough for your cheating heart Would you think the boy is strange? Ain't he strange? And that’s where the lesson lies.Would it satisfy ya, would it slide on by ya Indeed, recent tours were pulling-in in excess of $11 million per night - and therefore, are very much a business. Over their tenure, The Rolling Stones have proven to be one of the most lucrative touring bands in the history of humanity. No doubt, it is “just” music, but The Stones hold a special place in the pantheon of human history, transcending geographies, cultures and generations. In between various feuds of egos, and evolutions in style, Charlie stood as the glue that kept the band intact, the backbone of the band and the heartbeat of their sound. Over the years, many focused on Mick Jagger – with his flamboyant front man showmanship, or Keith Richards with his seductive guitar licks, amid myriad personnel changes over the years, Charlie Watts remained a constant. Founded in 1962 by Brian Jones, Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Bill Wyman and Charlie Watts, The Rolling Stones were key members of the British Invasion and a pivotal musical and cultural influence that has spanned from the British Invasion to the present.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |