Re: B.A.D. Observations Thread
Posted: 04 Sep 2020, 8:27am
Definitely, and with a capital K!
Ha, this was good.Silent Majority wrote: ↑02 Oct 2015, 1:26amWell, he told us. "Get It All From My TV," he said.Marky Dread wrote:Heston wrote:I've just remembered Mick nicked the theme tune from EastEnders for V13. Are there lifts from Albion Market and El Dorado elsewhere on Upping Street, I wonder?
Home and Away = Sightsee MC!
Neighbours = Dial A Hitman
Crossroads = Sambadrome
Yes deserves a little round of applause.Silent Majority wrote: ↑12 Sep 2020, 10:16pmHa, this was good.Silent Majority wrote: ↑02 Oct 2015, 1:26amWell, he told us. "Get It All From My TV," he said.Marky Dread wrote:Heston wrote:I've just remembered Mick nicked the theme tune from EastEnders for V13. Are there lifts from Albion Market and El Dorado elsewhere on Upping Street, I wonder?
Home and Away = Sightsee MC!
Neighbours = Dial A Hitman
Crossroads = Sambadrome
I guess Mick liked the idea of ending The Bottom Line at the 'part 2, part 2' bit as a segue into side 2.drowninghere wrote: ↑10 Dec 2020, 1:03am(i) most obviously, the 4:39 album version of the The Bottom Line is just an edited version of the 8:40 masterpiece on the UK 12 inch
the journalist speaks a lot about the last time he heard about Mick (more than 1 year) he speaks about his memories of the Mont de Marsan Festival and about the dislocation of the band (Topper departure and the US festival)
really nothing very interesting until he arrives in the backstage to find MJ and he says that people came to see U2 without realize that the first band contains MJ
"What surprises at first sight, it is the look of Mick, he who we knew so elegant here he is transported 15 years back to the time of flower power I don't believe my eyes. What immediately strikes you is the hat and his military jacket etc. but I was not at the end of my troubles and the first words I was going to exchange with him were not going to reassure me. very quickly I understood that the MJ I had in front of me was a new MJ, transformed, unrelated to that of The CLash.
MJ Itw
"Since the separation of The Clash, it is on purpose that I chose not to say anything. I loved this band above all. More than anything. I never wanted it to stop. Of course Joe's statements hurt me, but I don't blame him. On the other hand, I blame Bernie Rhodes. He set Joe and Paul against me, because he knew I was an obstacle for him. he did it without caring about us. I don't want to talk about the past again, I just want to say one last thing before closing this chapter for good. All the lawsuits that have been brought to me against my former colleagues are false. I repeat, I love the clash too much to be able to imagine putting them in danger "
Journalist "period, all of this is said calmly, without anger, you can tell mIck has thought a lot about it in recent months."
MJ : "I took part in the recording of the first general public album, formed by former members of the beat and I did a few concerts with them. But very quickly I gave up to devote myself to something which was close to my heart for a long time. I wanted to have a child. and today I have a 4 month old baby girl. And then recently I took back my old idea of having a group of my own who would play my music, that's how I founded the group I'm playing with tonight tonight will be our third public concert. last week we opened for the alarm and i'm still not sure what the band name is. for the moment we are called BAd but nothing is final. It is deliberately that I chose to start from scratch. You can imagine that it would have been easier for me to associate with survivors of the punk movement. We would have made money fast and well ?. but no, that's not what I'm aiming for.
what I want is a tight-knit and strong group and I know from experience that nothing beats the hassle to unite the members of a group. But you will find that it is funny to be together eight in a bus after having known limousines. In fact I restart even lower than with the clash. For the moment I don't even have a label even if logically I am still linked to CBS."
After that the journalist describes the concert which for him looks more like a rehearsal than a real concert. however he notes that it is neither punk nor funk, neither reggae nor hip hop but already a mixture of all that.
At the end of the stage MJ says
"I do not want to hurry, I have no record project, in fact currently I'm looking for myself, but don't worry I'll find myself quickly"
And the journalist ended the article by saying that BAd should not be judged on this performance but rather on the energy they release.
Great. Thanks BB and Hes.Heston wrote: ↑19 Dec 2020, 4:17pmBazarboy kindly translated this 1984 interview with Mick from Vinyl magazine and put it on FB. Don't think I've read an interview with Mick from that era.
Nice pic of Mick in the link too...
https://fr.shopping.rakuten.com/offer/b ... M0uhRXaDqg
the journalist speaks a lot about the last time he heard about Mick (more than 1 year) he speaks about his memories of the Mont de Marsan Festival and about the dislocation of the band (Topper departure and the US festival)
really nothing very interesting until he arrives in the backstage to find MJ and he says that people came to see U2 without realize that the first band contains MJ
"What surprises at first sight, it is the look of Mick, he who we knew so elegant here he is transported 15 years back to the time of flower power I don't believe my eyes. What immediately strikes you is the hat and his military jacket etc. but I was not at the end of my troubles and the first words I was going to exchange with him were not going to reassure me. very quickly I understood that the MJ I had in front of me was a new MJ, transformed, unrelated to that of The CLash.
MJ Itw
"Since the separation of The Clash, it is on purpose that I chose not to say anything. I loved this band above all. More than anything. I never wanted it to stop. Of course Joe's statements hurt me, but I don't blame him. On the other hand, I blame Bernie Rhodes. He set Joe and Paul against me, because he knew I was an obstacle for him. he did it without caring about us. I don't want to talk about the past again, I just want to say one last thing before closing this chapter for good. All the lawsuits that have been brought to me against my former colleagues are false. I repeat, I love the clash too much to be able to imagine putting them in danger "
Journalist "period, all of this is said calmly, without anger, you can tell mIck has thought a lot about it in recent months."
MJ : "I took part in the recording of the first general public album, formed by former members of the beat and I did a few concerts with them. But very quickly I gave up to devote myself to something which was close to my heart for a long time. I wanted to have a child. and today I have a 4 month old baby girl. And then recently I took back my old idea of having a group of my own who would play my music, that's how I founded the group I'm playing with tonight tonight will be our third public concert. last week we opened for the alarm and i'm still not sure what the band name is. for the moment we are called BAd but nothing is final. It is deliberately that I chose to start from scratch. You can imagine that it would have been easier for me to associate with survivors of the punk movement. We would have made money fast and well ?. but no, that's not what I'm aiming for.
what I want is a tight-knit and strong group and I know from experience that nothing beats the hassle to unite the members of a group. But you will find that it is funny to be together eight in a bus after having known limousines. In fact I restart even lower than with the clash. For the moment I don't even have a label even if logically I am still linked to CBS."
After that the journalist describes the concert which for him looks more like a rehearsal than a real concert. however he notes that it is neither punk nor funk, neither reggae nor hip hop but already a mixture of all that.
At the end of the stage MJ says
"I do not want to hurry, I have no record project, in fact currently I'm looking for myself, but don't worry I'll find myself quickly"
And the journalist ended the article by saying that BAd should not be judged on this performance but rather on the energy they release.
That's a T.A.D. good.Silent Majority wrote: ↑28 Jan 2021, 8:49pmIf I was to learn seven or eight BAD songs for the acoustic guitar, I'd play them in a pub and bill myself as a tribute act entitled "Tiny Audio Dynamite."
Must be why people called me SAD when I play. Small Audio Dynamite. Now it makes sense.Silent Majority wrote: ↑28 Jan 2021, 8:49pmIf I was to learn seven or eight BAD songs for the acoustic guitar, I'd play them in a pub and bill myself as a tribute act entitled "Tiny Audio Dynamite."