Love In Store (stripped down)
Are there any words to describe this? It just puts me in an awesome mood. Chris's vocal is so damn good. You can here the subtle differences in the backing vocals. For example Lindsey is profound on "OH DARLING". I love Chris's little keyboard parts. I could listen to a loop of this all day.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4VyjiCgSIj4 |
This is absolutely keeeewwwlllllll!!! :blob2:
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its like honey This song has always had an emotional impact on me. Going back to late 1982 when I was 12 it gives me that first Jr High crush feeling where you have butterflies in the stomach. The opening line gets me every time. ALL I KNOW IS THE WAY THAT I FEEL WHENEVER YOU'RE AROUND. YOU LOOK AT ME AND I JUST MELT. I'M SCARED OF FEELING THAT WAY. Dizzy with love. It translated so well live too. |
Thanks for share!!!
My addiction to songs played with separate tracks/sounds started with the 1997 Classic Albums: Rumours special. I loved all those parts when Lindsey, Ken or Richard isolate the tracks, instruments sounds, etc. to show how they produced the songs. It would be great if they were that kind of documentaries for all albums. https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/M68AA...K/s-l1200.webp |
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I do love the isolation(s) tracks. God Lindsey!! no wonder you loved working with her and got mad when she decided to retire. Christine was pure gold.
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Love In Store remains a preeminent example of the value of group participation. The song soars because of everyone’s involvement. Little Lies, Honey Hi, Brown Eyes, and Say You Love Me were other prime examples of a very good song being made great because of all the contributing parts.
I wish about six more songs on Mirage had boasted such a group effort. Anyway, this vocals and organ mix of Love In Store is fantastic! The call-and-response voices give me goosebumps. |
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That’s why a song like Big Love, as good as it is, will never move me the same way Hold Me, Gypsy, and Little Lies do. |
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Not meaning to sound pompous or anything, I would have done the instruments a little differently on this song. To me, the vocals entirely carry the song. The instruments don’t have much personality of their own, unlike “Hold Me.” I would have combined the same instruments from “Hold Me” on this one and created a nice almost-bookend.
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Is not the structure of this song similar to Think About Me? Both have 2 small verses and then the chorus, then the chorus again to fade out. Or you could say they have only one verse depending on your take.
Love Will Show Us How is also similar structure...one verse then chorus, chorus again and chorus to fade out. Most pop songs have a chorus then second verse. These are unique. |
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Those are such small verses that some may consider them one verse. But granted if they are 2 small verses in succession (I agree) thats what Love in Store and Think About Me do too. Most pop songs go: Verse, chorus, verse, chorus, bridge, chorus. There are some verses in songs that are several paragraphs before a chorus. To clarify, Chris should have yelled SECOND VERSE so there was no confusion. |
Pure pop perfection! As mentioned earlier, Fleetwood Mac was at their best when utilizing the three part vocal harmony.
Unpopular Opinion: "Love in Store" should have been the first single from "Mirage". |
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If Little Lies was the first single from Tango it would have been a #1 hit no doubt. The Gypsy video was filmed before Hold Me. However no way the band was going to release a Stevie single from their new album with Bella Donna still high on the charts and its 4th single entering the top 40. |
"Mirage" would have been a much bigger album had the band bothered to stick around and work the album sales circuit. "Love in Store" should have been a top 10 hit, but the single was an afterthought.
2 videos and a short 6 week tour -- and they ran off into the night toward various solo projects. |
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According to Mick's book (yeah well if you can stand Homer's obsession with the goat, you can also stand mind with that book :D ). I felt sick when we stopped touring. Mirage was number one and sales were strong in cities where we'd played. I wanted to be on the move, touring until the cows came home, but the others were less enthusiastic. Christine had sessions for her own solo album scheduled, and we'd been lucky to get Stevie at all. As soon as we left the road, Mirage died after five weeks at number one. The Australian band Men at Work, who had opened for us on the road, saw their album go to numberone shortly thereafter. |
She consults her book
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This stripped down version has only amplified my apathy for this song, but it has also helped me better identify what I dislike about it:
- the persistent beat (like a pounding headache) - Lindsey's doo-wops Change the beat to something much more dynamic, and swap out Lindsey's doo-wops for some distorted guitar licks, and I won't be able to fight it. Basically make it more edgy like YMLF and less toothless like Honey Hi (which is still funkier than this). |
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The drumming is spectacular IMHO. Meshed with Chris's playing creates a very bouncy track which I find appealing and very catchy. |
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I mean, I think like Oscar Wilde: There is only one thing in life worse than being talked about, and that is not being talked about. That means if you speak badly or speak well of someone, in both cases you are doing them a favor. Ignoring them is the best punishment and actually drives them crazy, specially someone narcissistic. PS: I don't wish death on anyone, not even the guy who stole my mobile that night. :laugh: |
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You wouldn't trade Stevie for Christine? I'd push the old bat straight back off a cliff. "Ooh look, Christine's back! All is well in the world!" |
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Somehow, I don't think playing smaller 5,000 seat venues and traveling on a tour bus would work for them - especially at this age. That's what a Fleetwood Mac tour without Stevie Nicks looks like. I'm sure the mode of traveling and meager profit for the Buckingham McVie Tour was an eye opener. It's 20,000 seat arenas, jets, and The Four Seasons - or nothing. :laugh: |
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Except Mick's a loser, but he knows how to suck up. |
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