Moonlight Mile - Rolling Stones(Drum Cover) скачать в хорошем качестве

Moonlight Mile - Rolling Stones(Drum Cover)

This song is a request from one of my subscribers! It turned out to be an interesting song I never heard. I can’t imagine Charlie Watts playing this one, but they say he did. I wasn’t there so I’ll trust google! I played it with my own flair, but trying to emulate the chatting vibe. I thought Native American drums or toms … very vibe with the mallets! I wished I had some Tao Drums! But my crazy double headed Quadra Plus set up made it cool to play! Enjoy! “Moonlight Mile" is a song recorded by the Rolling Stones. Credited to Jagger-Richards, it was written by Mick Jagger with assistance from Mick Taylor. It appears as the closing track on their 1971 album Sticky Fingers. The song features multiple musicians playing alternate instruments due to the frequent absence of Richards during recording sessions of the period. "Moonlight Mile" has been largely considered an under-appreciated work of the band, with music critics Bill Janovitz and Robert Christgau praising the track's composition. "Moonlight Mile" was the last song recorded for Sticky Fingers. Recording took place during the end of October 1970 at Stargroves. The song was the product of an all-night session between Jagger and guitarist Mick Taylor. Taylor had taken a short guitar piece recorded by Jagger (entitled "Japanese Thing") and reworked it for the session. Jagger performs the song's prominent acoustic guitar riff. Jagger felt it easier to extemporize with Taylor, as Richards was not present. It was Jagger's idea to add a string arrangement by Paul Buckmaster to the song. Jim Price—the Rolling Stones' usual trumpeter—plays piano. Taylor claims he was promised some songwriting credit, but found himself surprised that he did not receive one when the song was released on Sticky Fingers. Richards and Jagger took credit for the song. "Moonlight Mile was all Mick's. As far as I can remember, Mick came in with the whole idea of that, and the band just figured out how to play it. Keith Richards, Life magazine The song was written while the Rolling Stones were on their 1970 European tour. Reportedly a rough time for the band, Jagger was particularly affected the most by the alienation and fatigue of touring. The lyrics are elliptical and mysterious, but touch on the alienation of life on the road: The sound of strangers sending nothing to my mind Just another mad mad day on the road I am just living to be lying by your side But I'm just about a moonlight mile on down the road Rock critic Robert Christgau said the song, "re-created all the paradoxical distances inherent in erotic love with a power worthy of Yeats, yet could also be interpreted as a cocaine song." This is a reference to the first stanza, which includes, "When the wind blows and the rain feels cold, With a head full of snow". It was meant to be about coming down from a cocaine high. However, Mick Jagger later dismissed any suggestions of the song being an allegory for drug use, and stated "The feeling I had at that moment was how difficult it was to be touring and how I wasn’t looking forward to going out and doing it again. It’s a very lonely thing, and my lyrics reflected that". Classic Rock History critic Matthew Pollard rated it as the Rolling Stones' best deep cut, calling it an "epic in every way imaginable" and saying that "the vibe gives off such a Winter atmosphere" but "once the song accretes towards the climactic ending, it absolutely explodes into something so tearfully optimistic that it sends the body into goosebumps." Personnel Mick Jagger – vocals, acoustic guitar Mick Taylor – electric lead guitar Bill Wyman – bass guitar Charlie Watts – drums Jim Price – piano Paul Buckmaster – string arrangement Gretsch - 14x20, 8x10, 8x12, 9x13, 10x14, 14x14 Ludwig Black Beauty - 5x14 Paiste - 14" 505 Bottom/2000 Regular SE Bottom, 16" 2002 Thin Crash (2), 20" Giant Beat Multi, 22" 2002 Ride, 2002 18" Crash, 18" PSTX Medium Logic Pro X Focusrite 18i20 Behringer ADA 8200 Seventh Circle Audio Preamps (J-99 (2), N-72, A-12) Now available Earldrum's Spring Store https://my-store-d51346.creator-sprin... Please check out my series on how to make a drum cover in this playlist • How I Make A Drum Cover (Series) Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational, or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No Copyright Infringement Intended. All copyrighted material remains the property of the respective copyright owner(s).