the rolling stones - that's how strong my love is - live RSG! - processed 'stereo'

Edit (live RSG) for headphones. Real live performance on BBC sixties television "Ready Steady Go!" * (or RSG!) ** (taped September 2, 1965 - broadcast October 9, 1965). Organ *** : Brian Jones. Guitar: Keith Richards. Lead vocal: Mick Jagger. Drums: Charlie Watts. Bass: Bill Wyman. Saxophone: unknown * . Piano: most likely Ian Stewart. "That's How Strong My Love Is" was a hit debut song by deep soul singer Overton Vertis Wright in 1964. The single was a hit on the American R&B Chart. The song was written by Wright's manager and publicist at the time, who came from a gospel music background. THAT'S HOW STRONG MY LOVE IS (Roosevelt Jamison) If I was the sun way up there I'd go with my love everywhere I'll be the moon when the sun go down To let you know I'm still around That's how strong my love is, baby That's how strong my love is That's how strong my love is , babe That's how strong my love is I'll be the weeping willow drowning in my tears You can go swimming when you're here I'll be the rainbow when the storm is gone Wrap you in my colors and keep you warm That's how strong my love is babe That's how strong my love is That's how strong my love is babe That's how strong my love is I'll be the ocean so deep and wide I'll dry the tears when you cry I'll be the breeze when the storm is gone To dry your eyes and keep you warm That's how strong my love is babe That's how strong my love is That's how strong my love is babe Baby that's how strong my love is That's how strong my love is babe That's how strong my love is That's how strong my love is, darling That's how strong my love is, yeah That's how strong my love is So deep and so wide my love is Yes it is so strong can't get over it Is so wide you can't get around me That's how strong my love is Yeah it so strong, so strong, so strong Yeah yeah yeah, that's how strong my love is, is so strong I wanna tell you can't say how strong it is my my my my my my... ®© ABKCO Music and Records, Inc. ®© UMG * The show "Ready Steady Go!" went out on Friday evenings with the line "The weekend starts here!", and was introduced by the Surfaris' "Wipe Out", later by Manfred Mann's "5-4-3-2-1", then Manfred Mann's "Hubble Bubble, Toil and Trouble", then the Stones, lastly, with "Goin Home". It was more youth-orientated and informal than 1964 BBC rival, "Top of the Pops". It had the audience as dancers and for the interaction with the artists. Artists appeared on different mini-stages, sometimes on studio gantries and stairs, or on the main floor for solo artists, closely surrounded by the audience. The producers choose the audience in London clubs, picking out the best or the most fashionably dressed dancers. This ensured a hip audience in tune with the artists. Initially, RSG! artists mimed but by late 1964 some performed live and the show switched to all-live performances in April 1965. It was noted for allowing artists to perform the full version of songs rather than short versions demanded by other shows. The show was recorded at small studios in Rediffusion's headquarters in Kingsway, London. Although the company had bigger facilities at Wembley in the west of the capital, it was easier to attract stars and audiences to central London. As the studios were compact it was not possible to hide cameras. RSG! was originally from Studio 9 in Kingsway when artists mimed; it later moved to Studio 5 at Wembley, enabling artists to perform live. Artists' own recorded backing tracks were not allowed by the Musicians' Union *****, so the whole of Studio 5 (normally divided into 5a and 5b) was used so an orchestra could perform the backing live. Yeah, "Why act normally when it is also possible to do it extremely difficult?" In late 1966, when the 'beat boom' was fading, the show was cancelled, despite its popularity. Has the responsible one had his imprisonement yet? Dave Clark bought the rights to the surviving recordings. Compilations were broadcast on Channel 4 in the 1980s. In 1989 the show was seen for the first time in the US, on Disney Channel. Ready Steady Go! has not been officially released on DVD. ** RSG! USA! was a 1964 Dick Clark production. A trademark infringement suit ended the show after six episodes. So we can conclude that British pee is stronger than United States pee... what a British bunch of sad ego trippers! ** C. Martin Barraza says it is a mellotron, capable of making saxophone *** sounds **** there must be a bug in the mellotron system, for I despice the sax sound; to me the sound of a saxophone is similar to farting in a can. ***** Now you know how I feel about labor unions: stupid, narrow minded people, for the only thing they have "accomplished" is higher wages, leading to higher costs of life, causing companies to flee abroad, life for the common folks is unbearable because of sky-high rents and maintenance costs. The poor get poorer! . .