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I don't understand why this link would be deleted. "Nanker Phelge" is not a pseudonym for "Jagger/Richards", nor is it a pseudonym for "The Rolling Stones" (since many of the songs were collaborations with non-Stones writers). [[User:ScottSwan|ScottSwan]] ([[User talk:ScottSwan|talk]]) 20:47, 8 November 2008 (UTC)
I don't understand why this link would be deleted. "Nanker Phelge" is not a pseudonym for "Jagger/Richards", nor is it a pseudonym for "The Rolling Stones" (since many of the songs were collaborations with non-Stones writers). [[User:ScottSwan|ScottSwan]] ([[User talk:ScottSwan|talk]]) 20:47, 8 November 2008 (UTC)



I think Nanker Phelge deserves its own entry. A lot of the information in the Wikipedia article can be found in a great book by Philip Norman called "The Stones". Oddly enough, this book - one of the best books I have read ever - does not come up when you search for "The Roling Stones" on Amazon. But if you like the Rolling Stones you should read this book. And please keep the article. If I get hold of a copy of Norman's book, I will add citations to the article. More support for the article could appear in the Nankering With the Rolling Stones by Jimmy Phelge, though I have not read that.
I think Nanker Phelge deserves its own entry. A lot of the information in the Wikipedia article can be found in a great book by Philip Norman called "The Stones". Oddly enough, this book - one of the best books I have read ever - does not come up when you search for "The Roling Stones" on Amazon. But if you like the Rolling Stones you should read this book. And please keep the article. If I get hold of a copy of Norman's book, I will add citations to the article. More support for the article could appear in the Nankering With the Rolling Stones by Jimmy Phelge, though I have not read that. -Unregistered User

Revision as of 08:34, 5 December 2008

I edited out:

  • Satan's Holiday (1965 recording by The Lancasters, credited to Fowley/Lawrence/Blackmore/Phelge)

The Phelge mentioned here is NOT the Phelge from Nanker/Phelge. (Heteren 21:30, 6 March 2007 (UTC))[reply]

Removed Sad Day as by all accounts it is a Jagger/Richards composition. ScottSwan 05:20, 10 April 2007 (UTC)[reply]


Please do not delete this link, as it would be akin to book burning. 68.144.130.254 (talk) 15:03, 26 October 2008 (UTC)[reply]

I don't understand why this link would be deleted. "Nanker Phelge" is not a pseudonym for "Jagger/Richards", nor is it a pseudonym for "The Rolling Stones" (since many of the songs were collaborations with non-Stones writers). ScottSwan (talk) 20:47, 8 November 2008 (UTC)[reply]


I think Nanker Phelge deserves its own entry. A lot of the information in the Wikipedia article can be found in a great book by Philip Norman called "The Stones". Oddly enough, this book - one of the best books I have read ever - does not come up when you search for "The Roling Stones" on Amazon. But if you like the Rolling Stones you should read this book. And please keep the article. If I get hold of a copy of Norman's book, I will add citations to the article. More support for the article could appear in the Nankering With the Rolling Stones by Jimmy Phelge, though I have not read that. -Unregistered User