
- THE ROLLING STONES GIMME SHELTER MOVIE
- THE ROLLING STONES GIMME SHELTER FULL
- THE ROLLING STONES GIMME SHELTER FREE
They carry themselves with honor and dignity.”) But when the vibes got bad, the Dead hopped into the nearest helicopter and split. (Their manager Rock Scully told the Stones, “The Angels are some righteous dudes.
THE ROLLING STONES GIMME SHELTER MOVIE
The Dead played the key role in bringing the Angels to Altamont, a detail the movie politely skips over.

Jerry says, “Whoa, bummer.” Phil adds, “That doesn’t seem right, man.” Instead, there’s a backstage scene where Garcia and Phil Lesh get told about the carnage.

But the Dead heard about the violence and goddamn-well-I-declared their asses out of there. It was called “Uncle John’s Band.” It’s surreal to imagine an alternate timeline where they played it at Altamont - Gimme Shelter could have had a scene where Jerry Garcia sings “Are you kind?” to the rampaging bikers. Two days before Altamont, the Grateful Dead debuted a great new song at the Fillmore West, about their utopian dreams for the new hippie tribes. He gets stabbed to death by the bikers, on camera, a few feet from where the Stones are playing “Under My Thumb.” Mick pleads for peace: “Brothers and sisters, come on now! That means everybody just cool out!” A speed freak up front waves a. The Hell’s Angels take over the stage, armed with pool cues, beating fans to a bloody pulp. Everybody knows how the story ends: The show gets moved to the squalid Altamont Speedway, on just 36 hours notice. As he says, “It’s creating a sort of microcosmic society which sets an example for the rest of America as to how one can behave in large gatherings.”
THE ROLLING STONES GIMME SHELTER FREE
He also explains why the Stones want to climax the tour with a free festival on December 6th, in the hippie homeland of the Bay Area. At a press conference, asked if he’s found “Satisfaction,” Mick proclaims himself “financially dissatisfied, sexually satisfied, philosophically trying.” Keef and Mick listen to a rough mix of “Brown Sugar” in a hotel room, dancing like giddy kids. Oh, New York City, you talk a lot … let’s take a look at you!” Keith Richards sprawls on a couch at Alabama’s Muscle Shoals Studios, blissing out to the playback of “Wild Horses,” mouthing along with Mick’s voice - “I’ve had my freedom, but I don’t have much time” - looking impossibly young and pure. “We’re gonna have a look atcha!,” Mick leers to the fans as the film begins.
THE ROLLING STONES GIMME SHELTER FULL
(Zwerin came in during editing.) But they capture the Stones in their full crossfire-hurricane majesty. The Maysles brothers missed most of the tour, only joining in late November for the New York City shows. The drummer has since released her own music, including the all-star “ The Children Will Rise Up” and “ Redraw Your World.The crowd, it’s safe to say, has no problem at all with the idea of Mick losing his trousers. Bushell also shows off her singing chops, looping the song’s trademark “Ooohs.”Įarlier this year, Bushell, who lives in Ipswich, England, challenged Grohl to a drum-off, a battle that culminated with Bushell appearing onstage with the Foo Fighters during a Los Angeles concert.

While the 11-year-old musical prodigy is best known for her drum skills, she showcases her proficiency in multiple instruments with her “Gimme Shelter” cover: During the video, Bushell plays the guitar, bass, keyboards, the saxophone, the güiro, and, for a few seconds, the drums. Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Ronnie Wood.” I hope one day I get to jam with the Rolling Stones, too. “‘Gimme Shelter’ is such an incredible tune. This is my most ambitious cover yet,” Bushell said. “I wanted to do something really special for Charlie. Dave Grohl-approved kid drummer Nandi Bushell has paid tribute to the late Charlie Watts with her latest upload, a cover of the Rolling Stones’ “Gimme Shelter”
