Gosh! I've been downloading beatlegs just the last few days, but I've been slow to get access to a computer where I actually can download. Should be OK from Monday. Could you tell me if those links are still available? Is it a matter of the limited ones Bobber put out? Right now I feel so hungry to get those two songs downloaded!
What's your opinion about the demos and TWA at the comparasion? Do you like Sour Milk Sea for TWA instead of Don't Pass Me By or even Piggies? How about Circles? The version in Gonne Troppo LP is very similar (with more lyrics)? Here you are: http://www.murashev.com/dmdl/lyrics.php?song_id=10454
I found out yesterday that George also composed (he said so in his "I Me Mine" autobiography):
See Yourself (actually in his 33 1/3 LP-1976): "... is directly related to taking the drug LSD and Paul's experience with the press. John and I had taken two years before it was publicised. After having had that experience we (John and I) wanted the others to know about it because suddenly there seemed to be a big space between us and the other two. Ringo then had some but Paul would not take it. After about two years he finally did, and somehow then it all came out in the papers. They went to Paul and said 'Have you taken the dangerous drug LSD?' and he said 'Look, I'm going to tell the truth: it's going to be your rsponsability, as the newspapers, passing it on'. So they said 'Look, just tell us, have you taken it or not?' and he said 'Yes'. And of course they passed it on to the waiting world. There was a big outcry with people saying 'You should have said 'No!'. I wrote most of that song back in 1967 but didn't finish it until much later.
It's easier to tell a lie than it is to tell the truth It's easier to kill a fly than it is to turn it loose It's easier to criticize somebody else Than to see yourself
It was one of the tunes that I forgot about but in 1976 I remembered it, completed the lyrics to the bridge and the second and third verses, and recorded it that year."
That's what I thought: in Artifacts I 04 Inner Revolution 1968, but is it still available for downloading?. I don't know. Anyway in the site above he's got 21 of the 23 and I've sent him the other two by e-mail. Thanks again, Bobber.
For a fan of the guys ALL of them are important and because of their diversity they show differents sides of the guys, but if we talk about a single album and the respective qualities we have to choose, ain't we? It's only a game, mate.
Thanks ma_tt2. Now I dont have to bother with looking it up as i'm a lazy bastard anyways, but this should explain why I cant count TWA as a 'back to their roots rock album'. Thats silly actually.
Thanks ma_tt2. Now I dont have to bother with looking it up as i'm a lazy bastard anyways, but this should explain why I cant count TWA as a 'back to their roots rock album'. Thats silly actually.
10 is a lot considering how many songs are on the other albums.
10 (I'm lazy too so I'm not going to count them) out of 30 (more or less, don't discuss about Revolution 9 or 'Can You Take Me Back' impromptu) so a third rock album. And considering it's their album of the year with 3 good rock? songwriters it's not too much, was it? Defenitely NOT a rock album.
Lazy as I am I've counted 10 non-rock numbers (almost all ballads) so is a rock album, pop one or another thing (X file). I've got the phone number of Fox? or do you prefer Danna's?