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Jamming with Edward! is a 1972 album by three Rolling Stones band members (Mick Jagger, Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman) accompanied by Nicky Hopkins and Ry Cooder.
- 7 January 1972
- Glyn Johns
Explore the tracklist, credits, statistics, and more for Jamming With Edward! by Nicky Hopkins, Ry Cooder, Mick Jagger, Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts. Compare versions and buy on Discogs.
- (706)
- Rock, Blues
- 436
- Classic Rock, Blues Rock, Rhythm & Blues
6. Jan. 2017 · Serious album or not, Jamming With Edward! rose on the strength of its Stones association to break the Top 40, peaking at No. 33 in the weeks after its release.
28. Juni 2018 · Jamming With Edward“ machte vor allen anderen den Musikern Spaß. Als die Platte auf den Markt kam war man als Fan der Rolling Stones, Ry Cooders und Nicky Hopkins natürlich gezwungen mal reinzuhören. Die Platte war nicht sehr teuer und wurde gekauft. Die Gefühle waren gemischt.
- Early Life
- With The Rolling Stones
- With The Kinks
- With The Who
- Solo Albums and Soundtrack Work
- Other Groups
- Later Life
- Death
- Legacy and Recognition
- Discography
Nicholas Christian Hopkins was born in Perivale, Middlesex, England, on 24 February 1944. He began playing the piano at the age of three. He attended Sudbury Primary School in Perrin Road and Wembley County Grammar School, which now forms part of Alperton Community School, and was initially tutored by a local piano teacher; in his teens he won a sc...
Hopkins played with the Rolling Stones on all their studio albums from Their Satanic Majesties Request in 1967 through until Tattoo You in 1981, except for Some Girls (1978). Hopkins first session with a member of the Rolling Stones was the A Degree of Murder soundtrack recordings with Brian Jones in February 1967. Hopkins' first session with the R...
Hopkins was invited in 1965 by producer Shel Talmy to record with the Kinks. He played on four of the group's studio albums: The Kink Kontroversy (1965), Face to Face (1966), Something Else by The Kinks (1967) and The Kinks Are the Village Green Preservation Society(1968). The relationship between Hopkins and the Kinks deteriorated after the releas...
Hopkins was first invited to join the Who by Shel Talmy in 1965, while recording their debut album My Generation. His trademark licks and fills bounced effortlessly off the rest of the band and he received a rare songwriting co-credit for the riotous instrumental "The Ox". Due to the band breaking ties with Shel Talmy, he didn't record again with t...
In 1966, Hopkins released The Revolutionary Piano of Nicky Hopkins, produced by Shel Talmy. His next solo project released was The Tin Man Was a Dreamer in 1973, under the aegis of producer David Briggs, best known for his work with Neil Young and Spirit. Other musicians appearing on the album include George Harrison (credited as "George O'Hara"), ...
In 1967, he joined the Jeff Beck Group. Intended as a vehicle for former Yardbirds guitarist Jeff Beck, the band also included vocalist Rod Stewart, bassist Ronnie Wood and drummer Micky Waller. He remained with the ensemble through its dissolution in August 1969, performing on Truth (1968) and Beck-Ola (1969). He also began to record for several S...
Hopkins lived in Mill Valley, California, for several years. During this time he worked with several local bands and continued to record in San Francisco. One of his complaints throughout his career was that he did not receive royalties from any of his recording sessions, because of his status at the time as merely a "hired hand", as opposed to pop...
Hopkins died on 6 September 1994, at the age of 50, in Nashville, Tennessee, from complications resulting from intestinal surgery related to his lifelong battle with Crohn's disease. At the time of his death, he was working on his autobiography with Ray Coleman.
Songwriter and musician Julian Dawson collaborated with Hopkins on one recording, the pianist's last, in spring 1994, a few months before his death. After Ray Coleman's death, the connection led to Dawson working on a definitive biography of Hopkins, first published by Random House in German in 2010, followed in 2011 by the English-language version...
Solo albums
1. The Revolutionary Piano of Nicky Hopkins(1966) 2. The Tin Man Was a Dreamer(1973) 3. No More Changes(1975)
Soundtracks
1. The Fugitive(1992) 2. Patio(1992) 3. Namiki Family(1993)
Selected performances and collaborations
with the Rolling Stones 1. Their Satanic Majesties Request(1967) 2. "We Love You" (1968) 3. "She's a Rainbow" (1968) 4. "Sympathy for the Devil" (1968) 5. "Street Fighting Man" (1968) 6. "Gimme Shelter" (1969) 7. "Monkey Man" (1969) 8. "Sway" (1971) 9. Exile on Main St.(1972) 10. "Angie" (1973) 11. "Time Waits for No One" (1974) 12. "Fool to Cry" (1976) 13. "Waiting on a Friend" (recorded 1972, released 1981) with Jeff Beck 1. "Morning Dew" (1967) 2. Truth(1967) 3. "Girl From Mill Valley" on...
24. Feb. 2024 · These are the tracks that ultimately became Jamming With Edward that came out in February 1972 on Rolling Stones Records.
Nicky Hopkins, Ry Cooder, Mick Jagger, Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts. Released January 7, 1972. Jamming with Edward! Tracklist. 1.
