|
SatisfactionUK |
I bet the Stones next album will have a song that alludes to the Sept 11 tragedy. Not a hard rocker or a bluesy ballad...but a good medium such as "Gimme Shelter". Mick's lyrics are definitely up to the task, and such a song could help us all unite, recover, and better feel for the horror of such a tragedy such as Gimme Shelter and the Vietnam War. Imagine a band that has been through it all, thick and thin, creating for us a masterpiece that takes a snapshot of an era forever, as only the Stones can do. Imagine this new tune hitting number one all over the world as Mick and Keith weave a masterpiece of mind and spirit that ensures we will never forget what happened. I think the boys will have something for us, dont you? |
|
The Worst |
I think, that I would not like such a song. The Stones have already done many to such a subject, "Blinded By Rainbows" fits the September 11 tragedy very well. To me, the commercial success of a single would be irrelevant, many of the best Stones songs have even never been singles. |
|
stonedinaustralia |
Interesting thought... as you say Jagger would be up to it lyrically however I doubt it would be a hit but, in true Stone's stytle, it could very well be controversial. You'll recall "Highwire". On some things Mick is still prepared to play the Devil's Advocate or at least take an objective as opposed to a populist view (which has always been one of his great strengths).My bet is though they won't touch it but who knows... |
|
SatisfactionUK |
I mean a song better than highwire...a Sympathy caliber song that has a great beat and astounding lyrics...not a normal song...an extraordinary song of which artists make only a few times in their careers. A great riff and great lyrics. Slow and fast at times. A song to hit number one for weeks and be played on the radio endlessly. Maybe not DIRECTLY mentioning the tragedy but describing emotions in such detail that there could be no doubt. It would take a work of great effort, but I think theres a chance they could do it. |
|