Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q12327581> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 76 of
76
with 100 triples per page.
- Q12327581 subject Q7214425.
- Q12327581 subject Q7218507.
- Q12327581 subject Q8761465.
- Q12327581 subject Q8766370.
- Q12327581 abstract ""Moonlight Mile" is a song from The Rolling Stones' 1971 album Sticky Fingers.Credited to Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, many consider "Moonlight Mile" one of the Rolling Stones' most underappreciated ballads. Recording took place in October 1970 at Stargroves. The song was the product of an all-night session between Jagger and guitarist Mick Taylor. Taylor had taken a short guitar piece recorded by Richards (entitled "Japanese Thing") and reworked it for the session. Jagger performs the song's prominent acoustic guitar riff. Jagger felt it easier to extemporize with Taylor, as Richards was not present. It was Taylor's idea to add a string arrangement by Paul Buckmaster to the song. Jim Price—the Rolling Stones' usual trumpeter—plays piano. Taylor claims he was promised some songwriting credit, but found himself surprised that he did not when the song was released on Sticky Fingers. Richards and Jagger took credit for the song.Template:Quote boxThe lyrics are elliptical and mysterious, but touch on the alienation of life on the road.In a review of the song, Bill Janovitz says, "Though the song still referenced drugs and the road life of a pop-music celebrity, it really is a rare example of Jagger letting go of his public persona, offering a behind-the-scenes glimpse of the weariness that accompanies the pressures of keeping up appearances as a sex-drugs-and-rock & roll star." Rock critic Robert Christgau said the song, "re-created all the paradoxical distances inherent in erotic love with a power worthy of Yeats, yet could also be interpreted as a cocaine song." This is a reference to the first stanza, which reads, "When the wind blows and the rain feels cold, With a head full of snow..." . It was meant to be about coming down from a cocaine high. However, Mick Jagger would later dismiss any suggestions of the song being an allegory for drug use, and stated that " The feeling [he] had at that moment was how difficult it was to be touring and how [he] wasn’t looking forward to going out and doing it again. It’s a very lonely thing, and [his] lyrics reflected that".The track featured extensively during the final episode of the first part of the HBO series The Sopranos' sixth season, "Kaisha", as well as giving its title to and being used in the 2002 motion picture Moonlight Mile. The song has been covered live by The Flaming Lips and on The 5th Dimension album, Earthbound. American hard rock supergroup Saints of the Underground covered this song for their only album Love the Sin, Hate the Sinner. Southern soul artist Lee Fields covered this song on his 2012 album Faithful Man.".
- Q12327581 album Q745850.
- Q12327581 artist Q11036.
- Q12327581 genre Q11399.
- Q12327581 producer Q59477.
- Q12327581 recordLabel Q203059.
- Q12327581 recordLabel Q594126.
- Q12327581 releaseDate "1971-04-23".
- Q12327581 runtime "356.0".
- Q12327581 trackNumber "10".
- Q12327581 wikiPageExternalLink moonlight+mile_20118225.html.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q11036.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q11399.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q11424.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q12634100.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q128121.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q13551451.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q1753111.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q1818638.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q182659.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q189599.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q203059.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q215048.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q216051.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q23628.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q23633.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q312559.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q312696.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q314382.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q31561.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q3512293.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q374682.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q382687.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q40213.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q4050052.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q41576.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q4909597.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q523184.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q5327201.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q594126.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q59477.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q6692001.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q7214425.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q7218507.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q745850.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q8761465.
- Q12327581 wikiPageWikiLink Q8766370.
- Q12327581 writer Q1818638.
- Q12327581 writer Q312696.
- Q12327581 album Q745850.
- Q12327581 artist Q11036.
- Q12327581 genre Q11399.
- Q12327581 label Q203059.
- Q12327581 label Q594126.
- Q12327581 length "356.0".
- Q12327581 name "Moonlight Mile".
- Q12327581 producer Q59477.
- Q12327581 released "1971-04-23".
- Q12327581 trackNo "10".
- Q12327581 writer Q1818638.
- Q12327581 writer Q312696.
- Q12327581 type CreativeWork.
- Q12327581 type MusicRecording.
- Q12327581 type MusicalWork.
- Q12327581 type Song.
- Q12327581 type Work.
- Q12327581 type Thing.
- Q12327581 type Q2188189.
- Q12327581 type Q386724.
- Q12327581 comment ""Moonlight Mile" is a song from The Rolling Stones' 1971 album Sticky Fingers.Credited to Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, many consider "Moonlight Mile" one of the Rolling Stones' most underappreciated ballads. Recording took place in October 1970 at Stargroves. The song was the product of an all-night session between Jagger and guitarist Mick Taylor. Taylor had taken a short guitar piece recorded by Richards (entitled "Japanese Thing") and reworked it for the session.".
- Q12327581 label "Moonlight Mile (song)".
- Q12327581 name "Moonlight Mile".