how about "something happen to me yeasterday" , it also had kazzos ;-)
----- Original Message -----
From: "Christian Bryan" <craviola880@...>
To: <gracesbrianjonesclub@yahoogroups.com>
Sent: Thursday, December 15, 2005 12:39 AM
Subject: [GRACE'S BRIAN JONES CLUB] Re: A Question


> Boy, I'm not sure about a toy banjo on Aftermath; I'll go
> with "Cool, Calm, Collected" from "Between The Buttons" for the toy
> banjo! Thanks, Christian--- In
> gracesbrianjonesclub@yahoogroups.com, "Mark" <mdhiggins86@h...>
> wrote:
> >
> > In the book, Who Killed Christopher Robin, it describes the
> various
> > instruments that Brian played on the Aftermath album. In addition
> to
> > the instruments I already knew about, such as dulcimer, sitar,
> > bells, and marimba, he also played, strangely enough, a child's
> toy
> > banjo. I never knew that. Does anyone know what track he played it
> > on? Aftermath is one my favorite early Stones records, and the
> > culmination of their first truly 'classic' period. For me, The
> > Rolling Stones greatest era will always be 1964-1966, without a
> > doubt! They were Punk rockers, fifteen years ahead of their time!
> So
> > were the Who, the Kinks, and the Animals. After 1966, they were no
> > longer Punks, they were Gentry. Fame and money have a weird way of
> > quenching anger, I suppose. Don't get me wrong, the Stones rocked
> in
> > the late '60s, but drugs, internal strife, police harrassment, and
> > ego, really took their toll. Personally, I've always liked Satanic
> > Majesties, and I'd much rather listen to 2000 Light Years From
> Home
> > than Interstellar Overdrive. 2000 Light Years, for one thing, is
> much
> > funkier. I first heard the Stones music on a children's tv show
> > called The Hilarious House Of Frightenstein, in the early '70s.
> But
> > it wasn't until 1980 that I got my first Stones record, High Tide
> > And Green Grass. I then proceeded buying them in order of
> release,
> > from Englands Newest Hitmakers, to Let It Bleed. To be perfectly
> > honest, except for the movie Gimme Shelter, I was never all that
> > interested in their '70s or '80s stuff, even though I did own
> them.
> > The Brian Jones era has always meant more to me. I love all their
> > early stuff, but Rolling Stones Now, Out Of Our Heads, and
> Aftermath,
> > are my three most favorite Stones albums from the mid-'60s. I
> think
> > they were at the peak of their career in 1966, as were a lot of
> > other artists, such as Bob Dylan, the Beach Boys, and the Beatles,
> of
> > course. To me, the Stones of the mid-'60s just went from strength
> to
> > strength, and those three years alone, 1964-1966, were a real
> > learning curve. Aftermath is notable, among other things, as the
> > first Stones album written entirely by Mick and Keith. There's
> also
> > an amazing amount of musical growth and variety, depending upon
> which
> > version you have, of course. I grew up listening to the London
> > Records version, which is still a great album, but the UK version
> is
> > better. Don't blame the Stones though for the unscrupulousness
> and
> > greed of their American distributors. Capitol Records, the Beatles
> > distributor in the States, also employed the exact same practice.
> > Respect.
> >
> >
> > Mark
> >
>
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>
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