Rolling Stones/WI, USA 1975 & more

Speaking of Stones 1975 Milwaukee, it is one of the few days when Keith sang the ultra-rare repertoire “Sure The One You Need”, and if you are a maniac, you should come. However, while the entire performance was released in Kansas City on June 6th when the same song was performed for the first time, this song, “Luxury”, has been played only in the first half of the tour and the highlight song until now. etc. are only included as bonuses in some items, and there are still no items that include the entire performance. That’s no wonder, the sound source itself is a monaural audience with very rough sound quality, and enthusiasts who have heard it on past item bonuses will have a rough idea. Also, the venue is extremely excited throughout the show, and when it becomes “You Can’t Always Get What You Want,” it becomes quite noisy. In addition, there is a part in the middle of this song that switches to another audience recording where the sound echoes, and the same sound source appears in Billy Preston’s two songs. Therefore, it is a sound source completely aimed at enthusiasts, but on the other hand, the performance content is full of valuable scenes unique to the early stages of the tour. In the 1975 tour, where Mick’s standard level of hyperness is already high, his switch is turned on from “All Down The Line” on this day, which is the beginning of the journey. As early as 1975, the famous crisp Mick exploded and the high state is maintained. Especially since it’s the beginning of the tour, his wild singing style can be heard here. Isn’t “Luxury”, which I mentioned earlier, the best among the few live takes? Mick’s singing is so clear that it seems like it was, and “Sure The One You Need” is good on this day, which was the second and last performance. As expected, it was a song sung by Keith on Ronnie’s album, so we can guess why it was performed only twice, since it was a complicated song, but the fact that he bravely performed it on stage. I’m surprised. Also, “Brown Sugar”, where the intro starts with the studio version and pattern, is quite rare, and above all, it is rare in that it is the only day in 1975 when “Fingerprint File” was not played. As you can see from this, this Milwaukee was the last of the trial and error at the beginning of the tour. On the other hand, when the corner where Billy Preston sings was about to begin, there was a surprising scene of booing. On the 1975 tour, Milwaukee is probably the only place where such a scene can be seen. From the audience packed into the venue on the day, I wonder if there are other people who came to see the Stones? However, since there were no boos at all at other performances, it can be said that this scene is valuable even in a negative sense. Again, there is no doubt that it is a sound source for enthusiasts. However, as I have written so far, the content is extremely valuable. From the time it appeared on the Internet, there was a disclaimer saying that the sound quality was “rough,” but by making adjustments to the pitch and other areas, it became quite listenable even though it was a sound source for enthusiasts. This is a high quality CD that has evolved. This is the rare show full-length sound source that enthusiasts wanted to hear. Live at County Stadium, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, USA 8th June 1975 Disc 1 (62:22) 01. Fanfare For The Common Man 02. Honky Tonk Women 03. All Down The Line 04. If You Can’t Rock Me / Get Off Of My Cloud 05. Star Star 06. Gimme Shelter 07. Ain’t Too Proud To Beg 08. You Gotta Move 09. You Can’t Always Get What You Want 10. Sure The One You Need 11. Tumbling Dice 12. Luxury Disc 2 (55:22) 01. Band Introductions 02. Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo 03. Angie 04. Wild Horses 05. That’s Life 06. Outa Space 07. Midnight Rambler 08. Brown Sugar 09. Rip This Joint 10. Street Fighting Man 11. Jumping Jack Flash Bonus Tracks 12. 1975 Tour Announcement 13. 1975 News Report