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⬆⬆
THIS IS NOT
Sympathy For The Devil
Sympathy For The Devil
THIS IS
Sympathy For The Devil
Sympathy For The Devil
⬇⬇
I've been around for a long, long year
Stole many a man's soul to waste
Thus spoke the Devil,
Stole many a man's soul to waste
Thus spoke the Devil,
through the voice
was written in 1968,
or maybe it was written
in 1967.
But there is no maybe
But there is no maybe
about what Oscar Brown did
in 1961: he premiered Mr. Kicks
I live in the dark dominion
down by the River Styx.
In an allegedly interesting
In an allegedly interesting
2012 Rolling Stones documentary,*
Mick Jagger stated that he got the idea
for Sympathy For The Devil from
the poetry of Baudelaire.
Please permit me
(or please allow me)
to say that Jagger's statement
is a load of balderdash.
Be that as it may,
vis-a-vis the freelance activities
of Isis wannabes, both songs
could not have a greater relevance
at any time than they do today
when days without mass killings
are the exception rather
than the rule.
Mick Jagger stated that he got the idea
for Sympathy For The Devil from
the poetry of Baudelaire.
Please permit me
(or please allow me)
to say that Jagger's statement
is a load of balderdash.
Be that as it may,
vis-a-vis the freelance activities
of Isis wannabes, both songs
could not have a greater relevance
at any time than they do today
when days without mass killings
are the exception rather
than the rule.
👹 |
👹 |
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Footnote
*
A Rolling Stones documentary, attempting
to give historical perspective, that does not
acknowledge BRIAN JONES is like having
a documentary about the history of the United States
that does not acknowledge Thomas Jefferson.
Two poems by Charles Baudelaire are here.
Any reference to Oscar Brown as
"The Black Bob Dylan"
is a very flattering
statement about
Mr. Dylan.
*
A Rolling Stones documentary, attempting
to give historical perspective, that does not
acknowledge BRIAN JONES is like having
a documentary about the history of the United States
that does not acknowledge Thomas Jefferson.
Two poems by Charles Baudelaire are here.
Any reference to Oscar Brown as
"The Black Bob Dylan"
is a very flattering
statement about
Mr. Dylan.
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