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She tried to take me upstairs for a ride
She had to heave me right across her shoulder
'Cause I just can't seem to drink you off my mind
It's the honky tonk women
Gimme, gimme, gimme the honky tonk blues
I laid a divorcée in New York City
I had to put up some kind of a fight
The lady then she covered me in roses
She blew my nose and then she blew my mind
It's the honky tonk women
Gimme, gimme, gimme the honky tonk blues
All right
It's the honky tonk women
That gimme, gimme, gimme the honky tonk blues
It's the honky tonk women
Gimme, gimme, gimme the honky tonk blues
ha, but you were bothered enuff to type this, i call "LIAR", you prolly stayed, listened and sang along
Indeed, the best cow bell in history.
Where is that guy that always comments "more cowbell"?
Rest in beat, Charlie.
https://www.nytimes.com/2021/0...
a drummer friend pointed out that the Stones aren't copyable because Richards starts/drives the beat, not Watts. Check it out with some good headphones - trippy.
Well now that we know the secret, everyone will be doing it.
Where on earth did you get this bizarre idea from? Dave Mattacks?
ha, but you were bothered enuff to type this, i call "LIAR", you prolly stayed, listened and sang along
Keith took to open G and removed the low E string.
'Micawber' was given to him by Eric Clapton in 1972.
The rest is history.
Honky Tonk Women was released as a single in the UK on 7-3-1969, the day of the free Hyde Park Concert, which was Mick Taylor's first live performance with the Stones.
For this single 45 rpm record, Brian Jones' guitar parts were removed from the recently finished studio cut and Taylor dubbed his in.
The first Stones Album Taylor was heard on, albeit briefly, is LET IT BLEED (Country Honk & Live With Me), released 12-5-1969, the day before Altamont.
Is this Arcade Fire?
I agree. A good drummer lags the beat. Watts is always just trying to restrain the whole band.
But, anybody know what happened to that forum poster who was always saying "more cowbell"? Shouldn't he be commenting here?
Maybe the best R&R band ever. Still kickin' it 50years and going.
This came on and I crank it enough that my kid comes down to check on me and mutters about parents and their damn rock n' roll.
Life is sweet.
Thanks Bill.
Thanks for the birthday present, Bill.
Welcome to the "58 Club".
It's cosmic.
First album (maybe even first song) with Mick Taylor. There was nothing like the Mick Taylor era.
For a while I believed a rumor that it was Ry Cooder playing on this, but I don't think that's true. But I believe Ry had something to do with coming up with the riff(s).
Thanks for the birthday present, Bill.
This is 48 years old now - and the Stones are 55.
Peerless Greatness.
Houston, 1980. The cutout of the Honky Tonk Woman was a story tall.
And a lot of humor too...
It's cosmic.
"She blew my nose and then she blew my mind"
Well, two out of three ain't bad.
(image deleted)
If I never see that picture again for the rest of my life it would still be too soon. Great song!
One of the greatest records of all time.
One of the greatest records of all time.
one of the all time best...
Maybe. Consideration to Jumping Jack Flash, but — hello! — that's also by the Stones.
Far as I know, you just don't get the same kind of crazy dancing around in clubs nowadays - everyone seems to be far too concerned with looking good or making sure they have all the right 'moves'.
Yes it is.
https://typosphere.com/2012/10/09/a-dozen-days-of-honky-tonk/
Mick Jagger is expressing the persona of a heartbroken man who is drinking himself into oblivion to numb his psychological pain since his true love dumped him... such is common in country and western songs... but this song is not the slightest bit sentimental— in fact, the song is full of seedy life (a gin-soaked barroom queen, honky tonk women, etc.) so this song is actually quite an expression of vitality...
the song is a parody of all the country songs about the dude who lost his lady...
everybody in my church loves this song...
And they all think you are an utter twat.
Wikipedia says this song went 4 weeks as the Billboard Hot 100 top single starting 23 August 1969 -- followed by Sugar, Sugar from the Archies.
There's your proof that drastic changes were happening in the world's music during the late 1960s.
I prefer Sugar, Sugar, and I predict it will outlast this song.
Wikipedia says this song went 4 weeks as the Billboard Hot 100 top single starting 23 August 1969 -- followed by Sugar, Sugar from the Archies.
There's your proof that drastic changes were happening in the world's music during the late 1960s.
Boy oh boy....
These guys sound a lot like Kid Rock!
And their guitar work is weak. The Foo Fighters have better players.
And the lyrics just aren't as a good as Linkin Park's lyrics.
Who are these guys anyway?
"She blew my nose and then she blew my mind"
Well, two out of three ain't bad.
Agreed!
Mick Jagger is expressing the persona of a heartbroken man who is drinking himself into oblivion to numb his psychological pain since his true love dumped him... such is common in country and western songs... but this song is not the slightest bit sentimental— in fact, the song is full of seedy life (a gin-soaked barroom queen, honky tonk women, etc.) so this song is actually quite an expression of vitality...
the song is a parody of all the country songs about the dude who lost his lady...
everybody in my church loves this song...
Ditto....
Dear old da told me back in 1967 that in five years they would be forgotten.
About '68 or '69 I had a ticket for the following week at the London Roundhouse for what was supposed to be the Stones final gig. Fifty years as a band this year and a few hundred million quid later....
Amen! Every band that's played since 1970 knows how to play this one.
I've told you a million times - don't exaggerate!
Dear old da told me back in 1967 that in five years they would be forgotten.
Hey, be careful. That stuff's addictive:
I gave it a 7, there ya happy?