The Rolling Stones vs. The Beatles (dance, jazz, pop, rock)

MURDER JUNKIE · 01-21-2006, 12:33 AM

I thought it was a solid release, best in a few years for the Stones. Better than what the Beatles have put out lately

~~bungalow~~ · 01-21-2006, 09:54 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheBig3KilledMyRainDog

How about The Bealtes 1

and mind you, you completly ignored their new album, which I brought up, but you won't agknowledge cause it blows your whole argument.

Beatles 1 didn't have any new material on it.......
And The Stones can put out as many new albums as they want, they will never be what they once were (I assume you were talking about The Stones when you said "new album")
And I doubt that my whole argument was blown by a record that some washed up has beens put out

Vismund Cygnus · 01-21-2006, 03:29 PM

The Beatles, I just prefer their music.

Shooting Star · 01-21-2006, 03:36 PM

The Beatles by far. The Rolling stones were alright but the Beatles completely revolutionized popular music.

Music Man · 01-22-2006, 01:22 AM

The "British Invasion" was one of the most important musical events in history, and there's no disputing that the Beatles launched it. The musical and cultural impact of the British Invasion cannot be overstated:

""I Want to Hold Your Hand" zoomed to the top of the USA charts just as The Beatles came to America for the first time. Their historic appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show on February 9, 1964 was watched by what was then the largest television audience in history. This appearance was a remarkable social and cultural milestone of the 1960's, and marked the dramatic start of the British Invasion.

The Beatles' two year backlog of hit songs from England quickly came to dominate the American charts, and on April 4 of that year they occupied the top five spots on the Billboard magazine Hot 100 music survey, a feat unmatched before or since. Their success opened the floodgates for other British acts to market their music in the United States, beginning with The Dave Clark Five. They were quickly followed (in rough chronological order of US chart success) by Gerry and the Pacemakers, Peter and Gordon, The Animals, The Kinks, Manfred Mann, Herman's Hermits, the Rolling Stones,The Yardbirds, The Zombies, and Petula Clark by the end of 1964."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Invasion

PerFeCTioNThrUSileNCe · 01-22-2006, 01:24 AM

just dont give up do ya?

we dont need a bio on the beatles. can it.

Urban Hat€monger ? · 01-22-2006, 01:25 AM

I had no idea Yoko was a member of the boards

TheBig3 · 01-22-2006, 01:38 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Music Man

The "British Invasion" was one of the most important musical events in history, and there's no disputing that the Beatles launched it. The musical and cultural impact of the British Invasion cannot be overstated

Apparently it just was, Do you know how recent non-classical music was popular?

Gregorian Chant
The Creation of Jazz
Euro imperialism
The Greco-Roman creation of muscial notation.
The creation of the modern idea of the pianoforte
Punk

Those all easily out ranked the Brittish invasion and theres more but its alte and im tired.

**** the Beatles.

Music Man · 01-22-2006, 02:04 AM

The Beatles were the originators of "Stadium Rock", with their famous concert at Shea stadium in 1965:

"The US tour really opened on August 15th with a concert scheduled in New York at the Shea Stadium, home of the New York Mets baseball team. This was the first time in the history of music that a stadium was used for a rock concert! Seen by 55,600 fans, it created a new world record for a pop concert in terms of attendance and gross revenue. The Beatles' share of the $304,000 box-office takings was also a record - $160,000."

http://www.maccafan.net/Gallery/SheaStadium/Shea.htm

Music Man · 01-22-2006, 02:39 AM

The Beatles were the ones who influenced Dylan to go "electric". Dylan created a stir when he appeared at the 1965 Newport Jazz Festival with his electric guitar and backing band, the year after the Beatles first appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show.

"John and the Beatles were doing things nobody was doing. Their chords were outrageous, just outrageous, and their harmonies made it all valid. Everybody else thought they were for the teenyboppers, that they were gonna pass right away. But it was obvious to me that they had staying power. I knew they were pointing the direction where music had to go."

--Bob Dylan

View Poll Results: Stones or Beatles
Stones	1,000,000,059	99.90%
Beatles	1,000,073	0.10%
Voters: 1001000132. You may not vote on this poll

01-22-2006, 01:22 AM	#285 (permalink)
Music Man Music Addict Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: USA Posts: 202	The "British Invasion" was one of the most important musical events in history, and there's no disputing that the Beatles launched it. The musical and cultural impact of the British Invasion cannot be overstated: ""I Want to Hold Your Hand" zoomed to the top of the USA charts just as The Beatles came to America for the first time. Their historic appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show on February 9, 1964 was watched by what was then the largest television audience in history. This appearance was a remarkable social and cultural milestone of the 1960's, and marked the dramatic start of the British Invasion. The Beatles' two year backlog of hit songs from England quickly came to dominate the American charts, and on April 4 of that year they occupied the top five spots on the Billboard magazine Hot 100 music survey, a feat unmatched before or since. Their success opened the floodgates for other British acts to market their music in the United States, beginning with The Dave Clark Five. They were quickly followed (in rough chronological order of US chart success) by Gerry and the Pacemakers, Peter and Gordon, The Animals, The Kinks, Manfred Mann, Herman's Hermits, the Rolling Stones,The Yardbirds, The Zombies, and Petula Clark by the end of 1964." http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Invasion __________________ "Paranoid is just like an anchor. It really secures everything about the metal movement in one record. It's all there: the riffs, the vocal performance of Ozzy, the song titles, what the lyrics are about. It's just a classic defining moment." --Rob Halford of Judas Priest

01-22-2006, 01:25 AM	#287 (permalink)
Urban Hat€monger ? The Sexual Intellectual Join Date: Dec 2004 Location: Somewhere cooler than you Posts: 18,605	I had no idea Yoko was a member of the boards __________________ Urb's RYM Stuff Most people sell their soul to the devil, but the devil sells his soul to Nick Cave.

01-22-2006, 02:04 AM	#289 (permalink)
Music Man Music Addict Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: USA Posts: 202	The Beatles were the originators of "Stadium Rock", with their famous concert at Shea stadium in 1965: "The US tour really opened on August 15th with a concert scheduled in New York at the Shea Stadium, home of the New York Mets baseball team. This was the first time in the history of music that a stadium was used for a rock concert! Seen by 55,600 fans, it created a new world record for a pop concert in terms of attendance and gross revenue. The Beatles' share of the $304,000 box-office takings was also a record - $160,000." http://www.maccafan.net/Gallery/SheaStadium/Shea.htm __________________ "Paranoid is just like an anchor. It really secures everything about the metal movement in one record. It's all there: the riffs, the vocal performance of Ozzy, the song titles, what the lyrics are about. It's just a classic defining moment." --Rob Halford of Judas Priest

01-22-2006, 02:39 AM	#290 (permalink)
Music Man Music Addict Join Date: Nov 2005 Location: USA Posts: 202	The Beatles were the ones who influenced Dylan to go "electric". Dylan created a stir when he appeared at the 1965 Newport Jazz Festival with his electric guitar and backing band, the year after the Beatles first appeared on the Ed Sullivan Show. "John and the Beatles were doing things nobody was doing. Their chords were outrageous, just outrageous, and their harmonies made it all valid. Everybody else thought they were for the teenyboppers, that they were gonna pass right away. But it was obvious to me that they had staying power. I knew they were pointing the direction where music had to go." --Bob Dylan __________________ "Paranoid is just like an anchor. It really secures everything about the metal movement in one record. It's all there: the riffs, the vocal performance of Ozzy, the song titles, what the lyrics are about. It's just a classic defining moment." --Rob Halford of Judas Priest

01-21-2006, 12:33 AM	#281 (permalink)
MURDER JUNKIE The Wetter The Better!! Join Date: Aug 2005 Location: SH1TTY London Ontario Canada Posts: 2,504	I thought it was a solid release, best in a few years for the Stones. Better than what the Beatles have put out lately

01-21-2006, 03:29 PM	#283 (permalink)
Vismund Cygnus Meeting People Is Easy Join Date: Jan 2006 Posts: 33	The Beatles, I just prefer their music.

01-21-2006, 03:36 PM	#284 (permalink)
Shooting Star Music Addict Join Date: Jan 2006 Location: I live in a house. Posts: 186	The Beatles by far. The Rolling stones were alright but the Beatles completely revolutionized popular music.