bdelma

Not a favorite of either of these. They did As Tears Go By on the Shine a Light DVD, Its decent, because they never play it.

I thought the Larry King interview was an nuts. Have you seen where King interviewed Ringo and mentioned his 68 birthday over and over, where Ringo gets pissed!

Is it better to hear the same Beatles stories that he has told over countless times.

That's part of the process, when the guests rest his butt down maybe they can ask some good questions, not like did you know Lennon or did you know Ringo was ill when he was young. WTF!

There you go. Like I said. These guys are getting paid what?

Their big in San Diego. Rubio's was my first.

I've been a fan since 64, have all their stuff, solo and many high quality boots. There is so much stuff they could play. Heart of Stone, She's a rainbow, Play with fire, and Carol

I can't believe Mccartney said to Letterman's staff you can only ask me only about MJ and Beatles stuff. I find that crazy. No mention of his tour and dates, the current band, the new video game and what keeps you going.

My point is you think they would come up with better questions!

That's true and their $ss*holes too.

I like alot of stuff from the 64-66 era that only the diehards like. Stupid Girl Have you seen your Mother baby Off the hook Around Around Around West Coast Promotion Man Rte 66

I'm not crazy about the warhorses anymore. I like all the B-sides and rare ones.

All about him. Sick of this guy.

I'd go with following: Little Red Rooster, The Last Time I'm a king Bee Mercy, Mercy Mother's Little helper No expectations

Can they ever ask their guests anything else but the same questions over and over again. Letterman had Mccartney on last night and asked one stupid question over and over again. Why don't these morons do some research on their guest and come up with something like, where is tour playing in what cities and how long will it be.

Around Around

I do remember that. Probably didn't care one way or another.

This post is retarded. How about a football topic

Who gives a crap!

I've been the field for twenty years and find that nobody is hiring. At least he has a job!

JP = CFL!

Like all their stuff right up to Gaucho.

I like the bit about the helmet regarding %%cker blues song. Mick has some great lines in that song.

In September 1967, Klein took over as sole manager after buying out Oldham. Klein oversaw the most tumultuous period in the group's history with the fall-out from Jagger and Keith Richards' drug-bust earlier that year and Brian Jones' death in July 1969. A year later, with their Decca contract at an end, the group decided to make a clean break and oust Klein, who had grown increasingly incommunicative, and to start their own label with distribution from Ahmet Ertegun's Atlantic Records. In 1971, the Stones launched various lawsuits against Klein and his companies, accusing him of "false or fraudulent" representations. At some point, Jagger famously confronted Klein in a hotel corridor, asking him: "Where is my !@#$ing money?" In May 1972, a final settlement was thrashed out between the Stones and their former manager during a 24-hour session (supposedly captured on film on Jagger's orders). Klein and ABKCO kept the rights to all past Stones recordings and the administration of their Sixties publishing while the band were supposed to deliver one more album for their former manager and to receive $1m. "The settlement means that Allen Klein never has anything else to do with us," commented Jagger at the time, a statement that would come back to haunt him. The Stones' former business manager maintained a tight grip on the band's catalogue and insisted the group couldn't release a live album containing Sixties material until 1977. He kept issuing compilation albums – Milestones, Rock'n'Rolling Stones, No Stone Unturned, Hot Rocks – and occasionally ended up in court when he dragged his feet over royalty payments. In the summer of 1975, as the band embarked on their first tour with guitarist Ronnie Wood, ABKCO released Metamorphosis, an album of out-takes and alternative tracks from the Sixties, while the Stones countered with their own Made In The Shade collection. In 2002, a new agreement enabled the group to issue the 40 Licks double CD career overview. At the end of 2007, Klein proved how adept he was at the small print when Rolled Gold +, the extended version of Rolled Gold, the best-selling Stones compilation from the mid-Seventies, appeared with "Brown Sugar" and "Wild Horses" from their classic 1971 album Sticky Fingers because these tracks had been recorded while they were still technically under contract to Klein.

Nanker!