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Big Beat Corporation 1
Big Beat Corporation 1
Big Beat Corporation 1
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Classic Rock
 
Outstanding electronica compilation featuring 12 tracks fromtop acts of the sound, many of which are rare remixes!Includes cuts from Death In Vegas, Apollo 440, Future SoundOf London, Dub Pistols, Arkana, Monkey Mafia and ...  more »

     

CD Details

All Artists: Big Beat Corporation 1
Title: Big Beat Corporation 1
Members Wishing: 0
Total Copies: 0
Genres: Dance & Electronic, Classic Rock
Style: Supergroups
Number of Discs: 1
SwapaCD Credits: 1
UPC: 766484389825

Synopsis

Album Description
Outstanding electronica compilation featuring 12 tracks fromtop acts of the sound, many of which are rare remixes!Includes cuts from Death In Vegas, Apollo 440, Future SoundOf London, Dub Pistols, Arkana, Monkey Mafia and Olive. 1997RCA release.

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CD Reviews

Love you Live is a great time.
Saluki Steve | Chicago | 01/06/2007
(4 out of 5 stars)

"This is the best live Stones album since Get Yer Ya-Yas Out. Really enjoy it. Had it on 8-track "back in the day" and finally got the CD version. Band sounds terrific throughout, especially in the club setting. Like the Stones? You'll like this one."
5 reasons for a Stones fan to buy this album
Len Young | 03/27/2006
(4 out of 5 stars)

"1) It contains the only officialy released live versions of the overlooked mid-70s classics If You Can't Rock Me, Fingerprint File, and Star, Star, and all sound excellent



2) The version of Hot Stuff on here is better than the album version in my opinion, for what that's worth to you.



3) Good performances of the smash hits You Can't Always Get What You Want and Sympathy For the Devil.



4) A smoking version of Happy



5) The blues and early rock tracks Mannish Boy, Crackin' Up, Little Red Rooster, and Around and Around.



Now if you are a casual fan, you should get Get Yer Ya Ya's Out first. In fact, even the new Live Licks contains more hits than Love You Live if that's what you're looking for. But for the more seasoned fan, there are performances on here from every Stones era up to this point - very early songs, several from the 68-72 years, and at least one song from each 73-76 album. It's a great snapshot of the band at a crucial stage of their development.



Having said that, I can't give it five stars for a couple reasons. First, it's not as good as Ya Ya's. Second, there are a couple terrible performances. Jumpin' Jack Flash is just awful , due to Mick's lack of effort on vocals. I've only been able to get through this track once. If you want this one live, buy Flashpoint or Ya Ya's. In my opinion the Flashpoint version is the best, but anything's better than the one on this album. But when you take this double album as a whole, there is much more good than bad, and several great moments."
Love them live
Frau Riccardo | sassari - italy | 10/19/2005
(5 out of 5 stars)

"It is common opinion (and, by the way, I agree with it) that "Love you live" and "Get yer ya ya's out" are probably Stones' best live albums. Nevertheless, as for the "inspiration" and the characters of these works, there are some important differences: if, on the one hand, "Get yer ya ya's out" is a solid, compact and upright rock and roll record, on the other hand "Love you live" seems to be more nervous and powerful, maybe because of the age of the recording (1977: echoes from the punk movement?), sketching a various and full-of-energy profile of the Band through a double set record. Talking about some tracks in detail, the CD, after the ouverture "Fanfare for the common man", starts with "Honky tonk women" (one of its best-known versions), followed by "If you can't rock me"/"Get off of my cloud" (mixed together) and "Happy", that let the listener almost breathless. After such highlights as "You can't always get what you want" (after Ron Wood's solo, the crowd in Paris and Mick Jagger singing together the chorus: thrills...) and the side recorded at "El Mocambo", the final rush with "It's only R'N'R'", "Jumping Jack Flash" and "Brown sugar" (and others, of course) is the knock-out punch. Add some classics ("Tumbling dice", etc.) and the result is a milestone in the rock and roll landscape."