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Total ratings: 1165
Length: 3:03
Plays (last 30 days): 3
The sun glows at the end of the highway
Child of the moon, rub your rainy eyes
Oh, child of the moon
Give me a wide-awake crescent-shaped smile
She shivers, by the light she is hidden
She flickers like a lamp lady vision
Child of the moon, rub your rainy eyes
Oh, child of the moon
Give me a wide-awake crescent-shaped smile
The first car on the foggy road riding
The last star for my lady is pinning
Oh, child of the moon, bid the sun arise
Oh, child of the moon
Give me a misty day, pearly gray, silver, silky faced,
Wide-awake crescent-shaped smile
Any remaining modicum of appreciation I might have for the stones has evaporated due to their failure to cancel their 'no limits' tour which sticks their fans with the ticket cost through this damn pandemic. Some people lost jobs and need that money to eat. What arrogant, inconsiderate arseholes. It is never just about the music- artists should have a deeper connection with and respect for the fan base. All the other big tours have cancelled except for these mopes.
Other than that, not a bad tune...
One of the biggest highlights of my COVID years was getting out to a Rolling Stones concert. You say tom-ay-to, I say to-mat-o.
(and yes, I know which one came first)
But years ago in a weekend special on a radio station in Holland they alternated Beatles songs with Stones songs. For a whole weekend.
A couple of days later I talked to a friend who was a big Rolling Stones fan and it turned out we had had the same experience:
He had heard unexpectedly brilliant Beatles songs, previously unknown to him (duh). But I had also heard fantastic Stones gems I had never heard before.
This is one of those songs: I don't think it ever hit the charts back in the days, but a solid 9 rating from me now!
I saw them on the sticky fingers tour in K.C. 2015.
The sound check was 'Going to Kansas City'. Jagger said they played that song in the clubs of London in 1962.
My favorite song was 'Street Fighting Man'. The Stones were so appreciative of the crowd.
One of the best shows I've ever seen. (Saw them in 1981 in Boulder, but don't remember as much of that concert.)
I saw them on their '81 Tattoo You Tour at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. Awesome show. The song that intro'ed them was Count Basie's "Take the A Train."
Opening bands were the Fabulous Thunderbirds and ZZ Top. A ticket for down on the field was $9.
The sound check was 'Going to Kansas City'. Jagger said they played that song in the clubs of London in 1962.
My favorite song was 'Street Fighting Man'. The Stones were so appreciative of the crowd.
One of the best shows I've ever seen. (Saw them in 1981 in Boulder, but don't remember as much of that concert.)
"When the raaaain comes..."
One major difference is that the Beatles could sing.
Other than that, not a bad tune...
GREAT Tune.
-
The Stones' 'NO FILTER' TOUR, scheduled for 15 American cities between May 8th and July 9th of 2020 was Postponed, meaning your ticket is good when the shows are rescheduled.
Or, you can take it to any Ticket broker and get at least what you paid for it, (most likely more), Mr. Shut the fuck up Donny.
Hope this helps.
You're Welcome.
No charge.
Other than that, not a bad tune...
And yet many here think this dreck is genius. It's a triumph of the brand not the quality. Jagger's affectation on this and many other songs became a real annoyance. Brought the Stones down from Olympus imho.
Yup. Oddly enough I kinda like this song.
"When the raaaain comes..."
sfyi2001 wrote:
Have always liked this cut, released as the B-side of the now quintessential
Stones classic, 'Jumpin' Jack Flash', and like to think it was among other
things, their way of saying,
"We give a - F U C K - what you think of our 'psychedelic period.' "
Lol ~
Have always liked this cut, released as the B-side of the now quintessential Stones classic - 'Jumpin' Jack Flash' and like to think that among other things it was their way of saying,
"We give a - F U C K - what you think of our 'psychedelic period.' "
Rub your rainy eyes ~
Yes, and I'd rather hear that.
And yet many here think this dreck is genius. It's a triumph of the brand not the quality. Jagger's affectation on this and many other songs became a real annoyance. Brought the Stones down from Olympus imho.
Perhaps, but from 1969 to about 1973, they were atop the mountain again - imho.
Agreed... to heck with the h8rs. ...and the turkeys, gobblers from the UK and hipsters from Brooklyn.
And yet many here think this dreck is genius. It's a triumph of the brand not the quality. Jagger's affectation on this and many other songs became a real annoyance. Brought the Stones down from Olympus imho.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kHBV2yfqEEQ&feature=kp
It's pretty BAD!
Ah, that answers a question I had this weekend. I was in a vinyl shop and one of the items on sale was the 45 of this. I remember saying to my partner: "I don't remember this at all."
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kHBV2yfqEEQ&feature=kp
It's pretty BAD!
This song is soooo good it makes us tear off our clothes and dance...
really? this one? too bad you're gone, romeo....
I hope you be having a virtually marvelous weekend...
everybody in my church loves this song...
However, Child of the Moon was never on it. As mentioned previously, Child was first released as a B side. Later, it appeared on the compilation More Hot Rocks. Boy, I wish I kept my vinyl of *that*!
The song can also be found on the obscure Decca import No Stone Unturned:
Oh, the people I be dancing with are very real in the material world of my hotel room...
you, on the other hand, only exist in the virtual world...
love this groovy song...
Well, that certainly clears that up.
However, Child of the Moon was never on it. As mentioned previously, Child was first released as a B side. Later, it appeared on the compilation More Hot Rocks. Boy, I wish I kept my vinyl of *that*!
You can still buy a used copy of the vinyl 45 rpm via Amazon, but it may not have that great cover sleeve.
However, Child of the Moon was never on it. As mentioned previously, Child was first released as a B side. Later, it appeared on the compilation More Hot Rocks. Boy, I wish I kept my vinyl of *that*!
I still have mine! Was in fact spinning just last weekend!
Right now, 14, counting me... we be dancing... love this song...
hope you are having a great time right this minute...
Can I just speculate, and in no way is this meant to sound like an intervention, but is your hotel room really an outward projection of your mind, and are all the people dancing there different personalities you possess?
Right now, 14, counting me... we be dancing... love this song...
hope you are having a great time right this minute...
Wow, a baker's dozen, what are the other 2 doing anyway?
That is correct. The 45 jacket art even showed the Stones from the rear on the B-side . Kinda cool at the time.
Everybody in my hotel room loves this song...
How many people are in your hotel room?
However, Child of the Moon was never on it. As mentioned previously, Child was first released as a B side. Later, it appeared on the compilation More Hot Rocks. Boy, I wish I kept my vinyl of *that*!
The thing is, I think, from what I can recall, this was their anti-Sargent Peppers LHCB album an attempt to be "evil" to the Beatle's "good" . My 2¢ worth.
The Stones were always "evil," weren't they? Altamont, anyone?
Yeah, I thought the same thing. It's definitely not on my version (LP) either. This site says it was "Recorded in July & October, 1967. Released as a US B side to the "Jumping Jack Flash" single on May 24, 1968". Sounds about right.
The thing is, I think, from what I can recall, this was their anti-Sargent Peppers LHCB album an attempt to be "evil" to the Beatle's "good" . My 2¢ worth.
Yeah, well not only were all my baseball cards misplaced into the waste stream of modern America, but my brother sold my copy of this album with the 3-D cover, for $2.
On the other hand, I bought a mint condition copy of this w/ 3d cover at a yard sale for about $2. Really!
The Stones are just fine but there ain't much they did the Beatles didn't do first (unless you want to count recording a disco album).
This album is pretty much the zenith of their Beatle-copying, ain't it?