Dirty Angie

Dirty Angie




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Dirty Angie
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7 Impossibly Seductive Pictures of
Angie Dickinson



Posted on

12.08.15

by



John Farr





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Indulging my fondness for Robert Mitchum the other day, I was watching a rather indifferent Western of his from 1955, “Man With The Gun” (1955). Bob plays a tough Sheriff who must clean up yet another dirty town. Several short scenes feature dance hall girls at the local saloon. Guess who I spotted in the chorus line? A young, gorgeous, uncredited Angie Dickinson. There she is, playing with five other starlets, and she clearly stands out, not just for her fresh, sultry beauty but her acting chops as well. This lady was bound to go places.
RELATED: The Top 20 Female Cinema Sex Symbols of All Time “Man” was just her third film appearance in the year since she’d first broken into show business. Angie would go on to do a lot of TV over the next few years, and then get her big-screen break in 1959 playing the irresistible Feathers, who makes John Wayne (and every other heterosexual male) melt in Howard Hawks’s classic “ Rio Bravo .” She portrays the typical Hawksian female with flair-a woman who can compete in a man’s world, who’s lived a hard life and associated with some tough, unsavory characters. Also, it’s abundantly clear she knows how to use sex as a weapon, as a way to protect herself and to survive. This type of character came to define the image of Angie Dickinson. Her film career was defined by three great films (see carousel below), and in the seventies, she’d signal the ascendancy of feminism by playing a tough female cop on TV’s groundbreaking “Police Woman.” Men of all ages tuned in, and secretly longed to be arrested by her. Angie had divorced her first husband when stardom hit in 1960; she then had an on-and-off affair with Frank Sinatra for years. In 1965, she married composer Burt Bacharach, and their union lasted until 1981. At the time they divorced, Angie had just rocked the popular culture in Brian de Palma’s Hitchcock homage, “ Dressed To Kill ,” playing a gorgeous middle-aged woman who gives in to an anonymous seduction in the back of a New York City cab. This incredibly steamy scene remains notorious to this day. It’s easy to focus solely on Angie Dickinson’s physical attributes and allure. But before the pictures below allow us to do just that, let’s remember that behind that staggering beauty and unapologetic sexuality was a strong woman who had the brains and talent to become an enduring star. And now, let’s all worship on the altar of Angie.
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Angie George was born on June 15, 1966 in England. She is an actress.
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June 15 ,

1966

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How Much Have You Seen?
How much of Angie George's work have you seen?


Down the Dirty Track
Barbara Myrcroft


Memoirs of a Foot Fetist
Angie



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 2008

All Out Anal 2
(Video)
(as Angie)


- Can Buy Me Love
(2003)
... Barbara Myrcroft



 2003

Maids in Britain
(Video)

Wife (uncredited)



 2003

Memoirs of a Foot Fetist
(Video)

Angie



 2002

Teenage Seduction
(Video)

Sexy Neighbor



 2000

Ministry of Sex
(Video)

Miss Jane Wristworks (uncredited)



 2005

Reality Porn Series 2
(Video documentary)

Self


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Archive footage (3 credits)



 2005

The Cum Shot Collection
(Video)



Other Works:
Website modeling for Jimslip.com
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Alternate Names:
Angela | Angie


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the Davey Graham song, see Anji (instrumental) .
November–December 1972, Dynamic Sounds Studio Kingston, Jamaica

Side one
" Dancing with Mr. D "
" 100 Years Ago "
" Coming Down Again "
" Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker) "
" Angie "
Side two
"Silver Train"
"Hide Your Love"
" Winter "
"Can You Hear the Music?"
" Star Star "

^ Malvinni, David (25 February 2016). Experiencing the Rolling Stones: A Listener's Companion . Rowman & Littlefield Publishers. p. 196. ISBN 978-0-8108-8920-0 .

^ Pepinster, Catherine (16 August 1998). "Gold Dust: Glam rock's top 10 singles" . The Independent . Archived from the original on 7 May 2022 . Retrieved 8 August 2019 .

^ Jump up to: a b Janovitz, Bill. "Angie" . AllMusic . Retrieved 25 September 2021 .

^ "CashBox Record Reviews" (PDF) . Cash Box . 8 September 1973. p. 16 . Retrieved 11 December 2021 .

^ Schragis, Steven (August 1987). "Love Was a Many-Splendored Thing" . Spy . New York City : Thomas L. Phillips, Jr. p. 20 . Retrieved 26 January 2016 . Jagger, it was rumored, had earlier written 'Angie' ( Goats Head Soup , 1973) for David Bowie's wife, Angela.

^ Jump up to: a b "Revealed - The Stories Behind The Rolling Stones' Classic Songs: 'Angie' " . NME . London . 12 October 2010 . Retrieved 26 January 2016 . Rumored to be inspired by Angie Bowie, it was actually inspired by Marianne Faithful after her relationship with Jagger collapsed.

^ Brown, Adam Tod (26 June 2008). "6 Famous Songs That Don't Mean What You Think" . Cracked.com . Demand Media . Retrieved 26 January 2016 .

^ Jump up to: a b Fornatale, Pete (2013). 50 Licks: Myths and Stories from Half a Century of the Rolling Stones . New York City : Bloomsbury Publishing . pp. 167 –168. ISBN 978-1408833827 .

^ McPherson, Ian. "Track Talk: Angie" . timeisonourside.com . Archived from the original on 9 February 2009 . Retrieved 26 January 2016 .

^ Richards, Keith ; Sandall, Robert (1993). Interview, Jump Back: The Best of The Rolling Stones (Liner notes). Hollywood, California : Virgin Records . 72438-64682-2-2. "The basic melody and the title were mine...I'd recently had my daughter born, whose name was Angela, and the name was starting to ring around the house. But I'm into writing about my babies. Angie just fitted. I mean, you couldn't sing 'Maureen'...

^ Richards, Keith ; Fox, James (2010). Life . New York City : Back Bay . p. 323 . ISBN 978-0316034418 . While I was in the [Vevey drug] clinic, Anita was down the road having our daughter, Angela. Once I came out of the usual trauma, I had a guitar with me and I wrote Angie in an afternoon, sitting in bed, because I could finally move my fingers and put them in the right place again...I just went, 'Angie, Angie'. It was not about any particular person; it was a name, like 'ohhh, Diana'. I didn't know Angela was going to be called Angela when I wrote 'Angie'. In those days you didn't know what sex the thing was going to be until it popped out.

^ Zentgraf, Nico. "The Complete Works of the Rolling Stones 1962–2008" . Archived from the original on 5 January 2009 . Retrieved 1 January 2009 .

^ Margotin, Philippe; Guesdon, Jean-Michel (2016). The Rolling Stones All the Songs: The Story Behind Every Track . New York: Black Dog & Leventhal Publishers . pp. 407–408. ISBN 978-0-316-31774-0 .

^ The Rolling Stones - Angie - official promo on YouTube , director Michael Lindsay-Hogg

^ " The Rolling Stones – Angie" (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40 . Retrieved 19 June 2016.

^ " The Rolling Stones – Angie" (in Dutch). Ultratop 50 . Retrieved 19 June 2016.

^ "Item Display - RPM - Library and Archives Canada" . Collectionscanada.gc.ca . 24 November 1973 . Retrieved 25 February 2019 .

^ " The Rolling Stones – Angie" (in German). GfK Entertainment charts . Retrieved 19 June 2016.

^ " The Irish Charts – Search Results – Angie" . Irish Singles Chart . Retrieved 19 June 2016.

^ " The Rolling Stones – Angie" (in Dutch). Single Top 100 . Retrieved 19 June 2016.

^ " The Rolling Stones – Angie" . Top 40 Singles . Retrieved 4 October 2017.

^ " The Rolling Stones – Angie" . VG-lista . Retrieved 19 June 2016.

^ Currin, Brian. "South African Rock Lists Website - SA Charts 1965 - 1989 Songs (A-B)" . www.rock.co.za .

^ Salaverri, Fernando (September 2005). Sólo éxitos: año a año, 1959–2002 (in Spanish) (1st ed.). Spain: Fundación Autor-SGAE. ISBN 84-8048-639-2 .

^ " The Rolling Stones – Angie" . Swiss Singles Chart . Retrieved 19 June 2016.

^ "The Rolling Stones: Artist Chart History" . Official Charts Company . Retrieved 19 June 2016.

^ "The Rolling Stones Chart History (Hot 100)" . Billboard . Retrieved 19 June 2016.

^ Whitburn, Joel (1993). Top Adult Contemporary: 1961–1993 . Record Research. p. 204.

^ "CASH BOX Top 100 Singles – Week ending October 27, 1973" . Archived from the original on 21 October 2016 . Retrieved 21 October 2016 . . Cash Box magazine . Retrieved 5 September 2016.

^ "Australian Chart Book" . Austchartbook.com.au . Archived from the original on 5 March 2016 . Retrieved 8 October 2016 .

^ "Item Display - RPM - Library and Archives Canada" . Collectionscanada.gc.ca . Retrieved 8 October 2016 .

^ "Jaaroverzichten – Single 1971" (in Dutch). Single Top 100 . Hung Medien . Retrieved 2 March 2018 .

^ Swiss Year-End Charts, 1973

^ "Top Pop Singles" Billboard 29 December 1973: TA-28

^ "Cash Box YE Pop Singles - 1973" . Tropicalglen.com . 29 December 1973. Archived from the original on 15 July 2014 . Retrieved 8 October 2016 .

^ "WEA Filipacchi: A Sleepet That Came Alive & Well" . Billboard . 25 May 1974. p. 58 . Retrieved 25 December 2021 – via Google Books.

^ "French single certifications – The Rolling Stones – Angie" (in French). InfoDisc. Select THE ROLLING STONES and click OK . 

^ "Italian single certifications – The Rolling Stones – Angie" (in Italian). Federazione Industria Musicale Italiana . Retrieved 8 October 2018 . Select "2018" in the "Anno" drop-down menu. Select "Angie" in the "Filtra" field. Select "Singoli" under "Sezione".

^ "British single certifications – The Rolling Stones – Angie" . British Phonographic Industry . Retrieved 28 November 2021 .

^ "American single certifications – The Rolling Stones – Angie" . Recording Industry Association of America . Retrieved 12 January 2015 .


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" Angie " is a song by the English rock band The Rolling Stones , featured on their 1973 album Goats Head Soup . It also served as the lead single on the album, released on 20 August 1973.

The song is credited, as most Rolling Stones songs are, to both Mick Jagger and Keith Richards , but it is acknowledged to be almost completely written by Richards, with Jagger contributing some of the lyrics. "Angie" was recorded in November and December 1972 and is an acoustic-guitar-driven ballad characterizing the end of a romance. The song's distinctive piano accompaniment, written by Richards, was played on the album by Nicky Hopkins , a Rolling Stones recording-session regular. The strings on the piece (as well as on another song, " Winter ") were arranged by Nicky Harrison. [3] An unusual feature of the original recording is that singer Mick Jagger 's vocal guide track (made before the final vocals were performed) is faintly audible throughout the song (an effect sometimes called a "ghost vocal"). [3] Cash Box said that "Jagger is at his best-slurring words by the dozens to ring out the feeling of every important line." [4]

Released as a single in August 1973, "Angie" went straight to the top of the US Billboard Hot 100 and reached No. 5 on the UK singles chart . The song was also a No. 1 hit in both Canada and Australia for five weeks each and topped the charts in many countries throughout Europe and the rest of the world.

Because of the song's length, some radio stations made edits to shorten it to 3 minutes, omitting the longer coda and the second instrumental section of the song.

There was speculation that the song was about David Bowie 's first wife Angela , [5] [6] [7] Keith Richards' newborn daughter Dandelion Angela, [8] [9] the actress Angie Dickinson , [8] and others. In 1993, in an interview for the liner notes to the Rolling Stones' compilation album Jump Back: The Best of The Rolling Stones , Richards said that the title was inspired by his baby daughter. [10] However, in his 2010 memoir Life , Richards said that he had chosen the name at random when writing the song – before he knew that his baby would be named Angela or even knew that his baby would be a girl – and that the song "was not about any particular person." [11] According to NME , Jagger's contributions to the lyrics referred to his breakup with Marianne Faithfull . [6]

The Rolling Stones have frequently performed the song in concert; it was included in set lists on their 1973, 1975 and 1976 tours. It has been a touring staple since their 1982 European Tour . [12] Concert renditions were released on the albums Stripped , Live Licks and The Rolling Stones: Havana Moon .

Angie was covered by Welsh band Stereophonics on their 1999 Deluxe album Performance and Cocktails.

According to authors Philippe Margotin and Jean-Michel Guesdon: [13]

Two music videos were shot to promote the song. [14]

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone. Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.



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