Word: jaggers
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...suffered a bit under the increasingly lackadaisical supervision of Keith Richards and Ron Wood, and the aged Bill Wyrhan has done little to improve his methodical bass playing. But Watts, now limiting himself to a snare, high-hat, and garbage can top, remains raw and on-the-mark. Jagger's singing has actually improved as he has tried new styles. Slowed down by countless women and residual effects of nearly two decades of group cynicism, the Stones can still rock through four-and-a-half minutes of a 2-4 beat as well as anyone...
...first time they were released. "Everything's Turning to Gold" accompanied "Shattered" as a single in 1978, and presents a relaxed alternative to the frantic, depraved view of life and love presented by the better-known song. "Now that the love juice starts to flow/Everything is turning to gold," Jagger growls, forgetting his cries about "Laughter, joy and loneliness, and sex and sex and sex, and look at me, I'm in tatters--I've been shattered...
...wields such influence over the stock market is a flamboyant showman who has become the Mick Jagger of investment. At some 200 speaking engagements a year, Granville peddles his advice amid a Barnum-like performance that includes ventriloquism, juggling and bikini-clad models...
Maybe he will. Gallagher's stage presence apes Mick Jagger more than the Fabulous Fabe, and the songs sound as if they came from Broadway rather than Broad Street. But the numbers have a dynamic drive that should awaken cherry Coke memories in middle-aged kids and urgent anticipation in today's teens. Paging Peter Gallagher for a spot on American Bandstand - and the Idolmaker makers to put on film the story behind the album that really summarizes their vision of '50s rock 'n' roll: Annette Sings Anka...
...think of Bartlett's as literary archaeology," says Beck, ";in which familiar and noteworthy quotations reveal . . . the nature of the age and the people who created them." If so, the 15th edition, with its chorus of sayings by Neil Armstrong, Muhammad Ali, R.D. Laing, Mick Jagger and the rest of the tribe, reminds one of Victor Hugo's platitude about an idea whose time has come, a quotation that Beck calmly assures us Hugo never said. Bartlett would have been proud...