Some background info: The main song lasts for two minutes and 43 seconds, after which it transforms into an extended improvisational jam. The entire track was captured in one take, with the jam being a happy accident; the band had assumed the tape machine had been stopped, and were surprised to find the entire session had been captured. Originally they were going to end the song before the jam started, but were so pleased with the jam that they decided to keep it in.
Accurate. I read that most of them had started putting down their instruments except Charlie and Mick Taylor, who keep playing, and everyone else then picked up their instruments back up and came back in one by one.
I'm with you! I'm old - have heard everything. This is one of about 5 songs I will never get enough of. Play it all day, play it all night, play it all century and I'll listen and rock with it. I'm a huge Stones fan but this is my favorite by a million miles. Perfectly constructed rock opening and Keith's greatest recorded moment IMO - nastiest guitar riff ever. The jam is amazing with Bobby Keyes starring on sax and Mick Taylor on lead guitar. I don't know about 2022 and the current shows, but Ron Wood did an excellent job playing lead in the jam in the shows after Taylor split. Not done with the superlatives - this is off Sticky Fingers, the Stones greatest album and I rank side 1 of "Sticky" as the greatest side of Vinyl in rock history!
The contrast between Brad and Lex is just hilarious sometimes. Brad with a slight sway looking like he's trying to figure out the notes or something since there's no lyrics, Lex completely oblivious to the world lost in the music. I love it
Others have said it, but I will too. Hats off to the late, great Bobby Keys on sax. I was a fan...read his book even...and he was a hellion but a funny and loveable guy. And he managed to find just the right notes on some of the Stones best songs. He and Keith Richards were born on the very same day and became lifelong friends. I was so shocked and saddened when Bobby died.
This is my favorite Stones song! Love the stank guitar intro. The song was supposed to end after about 2-1/2 minutes but the band kept playing, impromptu, and they kept recording the magic that was happening. It was so good they decided to keep it in the song. The Stones are the best❤️
Just imagine when this stuff was the music of the moment and there was so many bands and albums and concerts and the emergence of FM radio. What a time it was. You can see why we all put aftermarket stereo's in our cars and vans back then.
Theres a clip on YT of the stones live doing "You cant always get what you want" no vid, just a picture of Mick Taylor and the audio, and he absolutely kills the solo, its magnificent
The session musicians did an impromptu Jam at the end of the song, with the band. it was recorded and so good, they kept it in the final cut. Great outro.
It wasn’t just the sessions musicians but indeed the instrumental part was a jam that just came out of the end of the written vocal part. Clearly, regular members of the Stones are playing throughout the jam. Mick Taylor on the guitar solo and Charlie can be heard coming in and out. Also, calling Bobby Keys, Rocky Dijon and Billy Preston session players might better be expressed as “semi-Stones” given the amount of times each added to their recordings.
@@janfijay yup. Just like Toto. They’re integral to the sound of the bands they work with but put them together and let them go and it is, very often, magic. Steely Dan falls into that category as well. I’m pretty sure your response was tongue in cheek but I just had to comment
Never been a huge Stones guy, but this song just so well done. Get lost in it every time I hear it. That early seventies vibe is just awesome. Takes you away. Lex was a million miles away. Always enjoy seeing "youngsters" enjoy this music. Best time there was to be growing up.
Hey guys, awesome choice of song. The Stones at their grooving best. You could seriously choose any Stones song from 1968 to 1973 and never be disappointed. Watching Lexxie grooving along while Mick Taylor lifts the song into another gear was beautiful. And nice to hear some respect go out for the great Charlie Watts. R.I.P.
@krvnjrcbs Personally, I like the Jones and Taylor eras equally, with the Jones era being more varied but the Taylor era had the best live performances. Both were better than what followed.
This track actually came out in '71, so yeah, coke was well popular...not that it wasn't before. Just sayin'. Mad props to Bobby Keys on the sax. Thanks for the reaction.
Poor dude was trained by public school (my guess) to value his analyatical mind over his instincts and feelings. It seems he has shut off from his feelings and attempted to become like Spock, purely rational and logic based. He probably has no idea how much of himself he is pinching off from experience, and how amazing that part of him would be if he allowed it to flourish. But it's very difficult to convince a mind that has programmed this way to see the value in anything other than analysis.
Good on ya Lex, getting into the extended samba meanwhile poor Brad staring at a black screen 📺 WTF ? Magnificent opening riff followed by extended hypnotic jam Absolute classic
I may have said this before?! But these guys are the loveliest couple on the Internet with tunes that kill. And humour. Do not fade away! Think that was a stones blues cover?
The Stones could flat out play and jam, this is one of my favorite Stones songs and jams/grooves ever, great choice! RIP Bobby Keys on awesome sax. For more Rolling Stones goodness try Midnight Rambler, another great jam. Enjoy! 🎸
Everytime we play this song it turns into a 45min jam session. One of my favorite songs to play besides Robin trower "day of the eagle" This song is from the 70s and yeah white stuff helps alot. 😎😁😍✌
I remember reading an interview in the late 70's in an audio enthusiast's magazine with the recording engineer on Sticky Fingers, the fantastic album this came from, and he said that when he heard the playbacks, he thought, "Well, so much for my career." The sound was so dirty and fuzzy and raw, he thought he would never work again. And the rest is history, as they say.
In '89 through a happy coincidence, I got a job at an oldies station. They had a strict rule against playing long tracks. There were only a few exceptions like American Pie so the DJs could make an extended trip to the john. This song was not on the list. One day a listener called and requested Can't You Hear Me Knockin'. I was like damn, that's my favorite Stones song! I looked at the length and told the caller not to change the station. I cued up the track and played it right away. That was the first time I closely listened to this song. I had the monitors blasting. It's amazing how well that extended jam is. Especially since it was improvised. I love the beginning too. Thanks for doing this one.
Great reaction guys! You two always make me smile. The last part of this song became a stand-alone hit single on soul stations back in the day - the sax bit. True story.
The Stones at the height of their powers, in my humble opinion. Recorded in 1970, with additional artists like Billy Preston(!) on keyboards and Bobby Keys on sax (who passed away recently, RIP). I love the Stones because for decades they have managed to keep grinding out hits that keep up with the times (although not recently). They didn't just keep doing the same ole same ole. RIP Charlie Watts.
This song was released in 1971 and, yes, cocaine was huge then. Cocaine goes all the way back to the 1880s when you could purchase it legally though mail order catalogs. The Industrial Revolution was built by cocaine as was the music of the 70s and 80s. It switched to heroin in the 90s and you can hear it in the music.
When the album came out in 1971 I spent my pocket money on it for the whole month. the single from the album was "Brown Sugar". but everything on the album was blowing my mind and is still one of the best of the stones. No, "can`t you hear me knocking" is not covered, you probably know it from some Mafia movies or from "Blow" with Johnny Depp. Nice that you showed something different from the stones, thank you!
One of the Stones all time classic songs they have so many over their 60 plus years I love this band. Mick Taylor slays it with his solo. Seen them 5 times starting when 13 the last time I was 50
One of my favorite Stones songs. ‘Let It Bleed’ and ‘Sticky Fingers’ are my two favorite Stones albums. Mick Taylor’s guitar work on both of those albums, and this song, is phenomenal.
The song appears in a couple of movies, specifically Martin Scorsese's Casino, and Spider-Man Homecoming: both times it's used to introduce a gang of criminals.
Mick Taylor, that killer riff and his lead guitar on his trusty Gibson Les Paul? Ain't nothing better! This is one of my top five favorite Stones songs. Keep on Rockin' Brad and Lex! 🤘🤘
@@mikewheeler3994 "Throughout his career, Taylor has used various guitars, but is mostly associated with the Gibson Les Paul. His first Les Paul was bought when he was still playing with The Gods (from Selmer's, London in '65)." Just sayin
So glad you did a review of this wonderful song! The saxophone 🎷 solo is awesome and then the guitar 🎸 blows your mind! Keep Rockin Brad & Lex! I want to suggest listening to Stranded in the Jungle by the Cadets
Best Stones song intro ever (maybe aside from Gimme Shelter). Nice long outro like Layla. Yes, cocaine was big in the late sixties and seventies. Definitely jazzy outro. Your cousin Jazzy might have been named after Jazzy Jeff, from the Fresh Prince (Will Smith).
Prime era Stones. "The greatest rock n roll band in the world". These hits still sound good. Especially when they pop up unexpectedly in a film. I'm glad the studio Stones videos are able to load. They weren't good live. I saw them twice back in the day. You had to ignore how they actually sounded, and celebrate the songs.
Brad, my kids had the Guitar Hero video game and whatever that other one was called and this tune was on one of them... One of my favorite Stones tunes...
Like I said before. It's so badass to see y'all listening to these old jams! And seeing your faces light up and hearing your take on the songs. Keep on rockin!
can't help it. Because of your reactions to this song, I've got to watch you react to the Stones singing "Moonlight Mile". I know you'll really like the words and the way the song gets you into a vibe that takes you on a trip.
This is early Rolling Stones , '60s and '70s. Bluesy hard rock. 🎸 They went a little prog rock here for a moment, too. Long instrumental jam session. Santana like, Latin jazz rock. Love the '70s, '80s style saxophone music. This song came on the movie Blow about 20 years ago. Also on movie Casino.
I saw the Rolling Stones in 1981 in Boulder Colorado . Possibly the Biggest Croud I've ever seen 🎼🎼🎼 80,000 crazy Screaming Fans. Great High Energy Show. 🤘😎
The album was released in 1971. The start of the cocaine filled 70's. I lived it. I loved it! Great times. Got to see the Stones in 1978, Anaheim Stadium, Festival seating. Peter Tosh opened. Stones were 4 hours late. It was hot. I was stoned out of my mind. Being crushed. Amazing Time!!!
Some background info: The main song lasts for two minutes and 43 seconds, after which it transforms into an extended improvisational jam. The entire track was captured in one take, with the jam being a happy accident; the band had assumed the tape machine had been stopped, and were surprised to find the entire session had been captured. Originally they were going to end the song before the jam started, but were so pleased with the jam that they decided to keep it in.
Wow thank you for the insight!! Preeesh!!
That's the only good part of this song
Wow, that's crazy!!!😲
Accurate. I read that most of them had started putting down their instruments except Charlie and Mick Taylor, who keep playing, and everyone else then picked up their instruments back up and came back in one by one.
@@anemia94 Wow. Spectacularly dumb comment.
I've heard this song about a thousand times and will love it a thousand more. RIP- Bobby Keys. Rock on Brad & Lex
Bobby or Clarence Clemons? I'll take either or. Funny to me though, to look at Bobby I'd never think he blows a sax.
The whole album is great.
I'm with you! I'm old - have heard everything. This is one of about 5 songs I will never get enough of. Play it all day, play it all night, play it all century and I'll listen and rock with it. I'm a huge Stones fan but this is my favorite by a million miles. Perfectly constructed rock opening and Keith's greatest recorded moment IMO - nastiest guitar riff ever. The jam is amazing with Bobby Keyes starring on sax and Mick Taylor on lead guitar. I don't know about 2022 and the current shows, but Ron Wood did an excellent job playing lead in the jam in the shows after Taylor split. Not done with the superlatives - this is off Sticky Fingers, the Stones greatest album and I rank side 1 of "Sticky" as the greatest side of Vinyl in rock history!
@@SnoBear626 Why? What should he have looked like?
I want to see Jonny Depp play this song with the stones before I die
It's from their '71 album Sticky Fingers, they had the white, brown, green, orange, purple and every other color then
Also, Mick Taylor absolutely kills the guitar solo. Epic.
Is that his solo at the end?
@@mjm5081 Yes. Too bad he left the band.
@@Boatzilla2 And how!! He just didn’t like all the traveling.
With Taylor in the band is my favorite version of the Stones.
@@Boatzilla2 Thanks for the reply. Always loved that solo! Has a bit of Santana in it 😃
One of my favorite Stones songs, hands down! Those instrumentals though!
Charlie's drumming is what makes this song for me.
Same
The contrast between Brad and Lex is just hilarious sometimes. Brad with a slight sway looking like he's trying to figure out the notes or something since there's no lyrics, Lex completely oblivious to the world lost in the music. I love it
yes , once Brad can't read the song he's lost. Lex loves music. Brad just never feels the vibe in any music.
@@thomaswhiston7067 he's getting better actually. He seemed to be feeling the Queens Of The Stoneage song
Did a whoop when I saw this video drop. One of my absolute favorite Stones tunes. Glad you finally heard it.
Love this song, stanky opening rif, bass coming in heavy, layed back pocket drumming... Great singing
My fave!
It's flawless!
Keith Richards
This is the Rolling Stone’s I like. Their older stuff is killer. Born in 61 so they Rocked my childhood thanks to my dad’s love of music.
Others have said it, but I will too. Hats off to the late, great Bobby Keys on sax. I was a fan...read his book even...and he was a hellion but a funny and loveable guy. And he managed to find just the right notes on some of the Stones best songs. He and Keith Richards were born on the very same day and became lifelong friends. I was so shocked and saddened when Bobby died.
You read Keiths book?, one of Bobbys finest moments was in Hawaii lol, R.I.P Bobby
@@daviddundas4140 I did read Keith's book too...it was a fun read.
@@davidburton2381 Did you try the Sausage recipe?, lol it was a bit vague
This is my favorite Stones song! Love the stank guitar intro. The song was supposed to end after about 2-1/2 minutes but the band kept playing, impromptu, and they kept recording the magic that was happening. It was so good they decided to keep it in the song. The Stones are the best❤️
RIP BOBBY KEYES ....Iconic sax solo
Heard this a thousand times and the guitar still gives me chills.
Just imagine when this stuff was the music of the moment and there was so many bands and albums and concerts and the emergence of FM radio. What a time it was. You can see why we all put aftermarket stereo's in our cars and vans back then.
The Stones during the years Mick Taylor was with them are my favorite rocknroll band ever.
Mick Taylor's lead on "Time Waits for No One" is among the greatest ever recorded.
The Mick Taylor era was definitely their creative best imo.
Theres a clip on YT of the stones live doing "You cant always get what you want" no vid, just a picture of Mick Taylor and the audio, and he absolutely kills the solo, its magnificent
The Mick Taylor albums were, to me, the height of rock n roll, all of them great
They were the greatest band on the planet from about 1969 through 1972.
The session musicians did an impromptu Jam at the end of the song, with the band. it was recorded and so good, they kept it in the final cut.
Great outro.
It wasn’t just the sessions musicians but indeed the instrumental part was a jam that just came out of the end of the written vocal part. Clearly, regular members of the Stones are playing throughout the jam. Mick Taylor on the guitar solo and Charlie can be heard coming in and out. Also, calling Bobby Keys, Rocky Dijon and Billy Preston session players might better be expressed as “semi-Stones” given the amount of times each added to their recordings.
Session musicians?
@@janfijay percussion, keys and saxophone.
@@janfijay yup. Just like Toto. They’re integral to the sound of the bands they work with but put them together and let them go and it is, very often, magic. Steely Dan falls into that category as well. I’m pretty sure your response was tongue in cheek but I just had to comment
Yes I see them more as side men.
Never been a huge Stones guy, but this song just so well done. Get lost in it every time I hear it. That early seventies vibe is just awesome. Takes you away. Lex was a million miles away. Always enjoy seeing "youngsters" enjoy this music. Best time there was to be growing up.
Your missing out on the greatest rock n roll band...
Hey guys, awesome choice of song. The Stones at their grooving best. You could seriously choose any Stones song from 1968 to 1973 and never be disappointed. Watching Lexxie grooving along while Mick Taylor lifts the song into another gear was beautiful. And nice to hear some respect go out for the great Charlie Watts. R.I.P.
This is actually one of the few songs I like from this era. Much prefer the Brian Jones era any day
@krvnjrcbs Personally, I like the Jones and Taylor eras equally, with the Jones era being more varied but the Taylor era had the best live performances. Both were better than what followed.
This track actually came out in '71, so yeah, coke was well popular...not that it wasn't before. Just sayin'.
Mad props to Bobby Keys on the sax.
Thanks for the reaction.
I think the ‘70s were coke usages heyday. Unfortunately I did my part.
The legendary Bobby Keys should be in the RnR HOF and played on a catastrophe of hits from various artists. I miss him on stage.
yep, it was around in the '70s. It would melt on your finger. That's what I heard anyway.😉
@@hog7203 Those days it was pure pharmaceutical cocaine. Can't find that shit anymore.
...mick also sings the word cocaine in the song lol.
Off the Sticky Fingers Album, is one of the greatest albums of all! The songs "Sway" and "Moonlight Mile" are rarely heard.
Those are two songs from that album that just don’t get enough recognition. And Sister Morphine for that matter.
@@docbearmb Yeah!
@@docbearmb I love Sister Morphine, so underrated!
@@garykidson4489 Ry Cooder adds so much to it.
"Sway" is my favorite Stones song, followed by this and "Torn and Frayed."
One of the greatest groove tracks ever recorded - Brad waiting for it to end.
Yup, staring down that black screen. lol. I could listen to that jam all day.
Poor dude was trained by public school (my guess) to value his analyatical mind over his instincts and feelings. It seems he has shut off from his feelings and attempted to become like Spock, purely rational and logic based. He probably has no idea how much of himself he is pinching off from experience, and how amazing that part of him would be if he allowed it to flourish. But it's very difficult to convince a mind that has programmed this way to see the value in anything other than analysis.
@@brushstroke3733 oh brother…judgy much? Jeebus, everybody’s different. Get used to it.
@@jzeke1712 People are a lot more alike than they are different. Those with eyes to see are often ignored. Cheers.
@@brushstroke3733 Well said. The new world mindset.
I truly love how Lex lets the music flow through her & expresses it through her vibe. She is spot on with her interpretation.
Good on ya Lex, getting into the extended samba meanwhile poor Brad staring at a black screen 📺 WTF ?
Magnificent opening riff followed by extended hypnotic jam
Absolute classic
Brad does not ever get the music. He always misses the vibe. Lex nails it every time.
Such a jam. I agree with sentiment that the Mick Taylor era of the Stones were their absolute apex.
I may have said this before?! But these guys are the loveliest couple on the Internet with tunes that kill. And humour. Do not fade away! Think that was a stones blues cover?
110%
They really are. Brad is a good man and Lex is about as cute as it gets.
Not to Fade Away
Not Fade Away was a Buddy Holly song, 1950's rock and roll. And it used the Bo Diddley beat.
This one’s a banger for sure. It’s a prime example of excellent top shelf classic rock.
Charlie's drumming is awesome in this song.
....all of them.
it truly is
A straight up classic riff and surrounding tune from an all-time top rock album.
The Stones could flat out play and jam, this is one of my favorite Stones songs and jams/grooves ever, great choice! RIP Bobby Keys on awesome sax. For more Rolling Stones goodness try Midnight Rambler, another great jam. Enjoy! 🎸
Brad & Lex, their Brad & Lex, their “Honky Tonk Women”, “Wild Horses” and “Its Only Rock ‘n Roll” are next for you!!
One of the greatest guitar songs ever!!! I love how the song turns into a jam session as the song progresses.
One of the greatest rock jams ever. Absolutely impeccable.
Everytime I hear this song I can see the opening scenes to the movie BLOW. Love this song and that movie!
Jazz,blues and rock and roll all in one.One of their best every.Mick Taylor and Bobby Keys hit all the right notes. Everyone was in top form.
The jam at the end is some of the best music ever captured on tape if you ask me. Pure genius.
My #1 band sence the seventy’s two tattoos and a roomin my house full of memorabilia..lovelovelove ❤️✌🏻🌸
Everytime we play this song it turns into a 45min jam session. One of my favorite songs to play besides Robin trower "day of the eagle" This song is from the 70s and yeah white stuff helps alot. 😎😁😍✌
I love watching Lex really get into the music, while Brad sits stone faced! Come on Brad, FEEL THE MUSIC!
Apparently, he can't.
One of the best Stones songs. Very underrated.
Saw the Stones in '75.
Mick Taylor played on the guitar. Amazing. ;-)
Then Ronnie Wood played in '81 Kingdome concert.
If I had to pick a favorite Stones song, this would be it. The jam out at the end gets me every time.
I remember reading an interview in the late 70's in an audio enthusiast's magazine with the recording engineer on Sticky Fingers, the fantastic album this came from, and he said that when he heard the playbacks, he thought, "Well, so much for my career." The sound was so dirty and fuzzy and raw, he thought he would never work again. And the rest is history, as they say.
The complete Stones tune for me. Everyone went all out.
This, for me, is one of the coldest, meanest guitar riffs of all time. Just absolutely lethal.
Lex reaction is priceless . This song takes you on a journey and you don’t want it to end
In '89 through a happy coincidence, I got a job at an oldies station. They had a strict rule against playing long tracks. There were only a few exceptions like American Pie so the DJs could make an extended trip to the john. This song was not on the list. One day a listener called and requested Can't You Hear Me Knockin'. I was like damn, that's my favorite Stones song! I looked at the length and told the caller not to change the station. I cued up the track and played it right away. That was the first time I closely listened to this song. I had the monitors blasting. It's amazing how well that extended jam is. Especially since it was improvised. I love the beginning too. Thanks for doing this one.
One of the absolute best Stones songs.
Just another example of their versatility, musicality and Charlie Watts' percussion (jazz drummer), RIP.
Sometimes I forget that Charlie Watts is gone. It just doesn’t seem possible.
ye
Been a Stones fan all my life every since they started, I'm m 76 and I still light up when I play their songs, forever a stoner yea!!!!!
Greatest Rock N Roll band ever 🤘🤘
My nose got itchy.... 😂☺☺😂😂 I just love the Lex candour with no filter. Kudos.
The last part of that song reminds me big time of Santana. I thought that's what you were listening to for a minute. Definitely inspired by him...
You will never get tired of this tune. Cute reaction Lex. You go girl
Charlie so good on this song. Miss him. A legend.
In a car, at night, on a free way, still a long drive and this song comes on.
Sublime......
Great reaction guys! You two always make me smile. The last part of this song became a stand-alone hit single on soul stations back in the day - the sax bit. True story.
Lex has some big time flower power goin' on here. She's a flower child head bangin' Led Zeppelin lovin' hippie chick I love it!
The Stones at the height of their powers, in my humble opinion. Recorded in 1970, with additional artists like Billy Preston(!) on keyboards and Bobby Keys on sax (who passed away recently, RIP). I love the Stones because for decades they have managed to keep grinding out hits that keep up with the times (although not recently). They didn't just keep doing the same ole same ole. RIP Charlie Watts.
One of the coolest guitar riffs. Mick Taylor really added some genius to the Stones. Too bad he felt he had to go when he did.
My God, Mick Taylor has the BEST intonation in the world. And, he plays everything on beat.
Hands down, best song/record they ever made. Absolute killer!
I like just about every Stones song but, this is one of my favorites. I never get tired of hearing it.
This song was released in 1971 and, yes, cocaine was huge then. Cocaine goes all the way back to the 1880s when you could purchase it legally though mail order catalogs. The Industrial Revolution was built by cocaine as was the music of the 70s and 80s. It switched to heroin in the 90s and you can hear it in the music.
"It switched to heroin in the 90s and you can hear it in the music."
Isn't that the damn truth...
And let's not forget what the coca was in Coca Cola
I had an issue of Life magazine that was devoted to cocaine. They had home shoot up kits. No lie.
Heroin was popular well before the 90s.
@@sammalone4988 of course it was. Heroin was patented by Bayer Pharmaceutical during the Civil War.
Loved Lexi’s reaction - mick Taylor on last lead guitar and Bobby Keys on Sax - awesome
I've been loving every snarl, every lick, every growl, every bite of this marvellous tune now for 50 years.
When the album came out in 1971 I spent my pocket money on it for the whole month. the single from the album was "Brown Sugar". but everything on the album was blowing my mind and is still one of the best of the stones. No, "can`t you hear me knocking" is not covered, you probably know it from some Mafia movies or from "Blow" with Johnny Depp. Nice that you showed something different from the stones, thank you!
One of the Stones all time classic songs they have so many over their 60 plus years I love this band. Mick Taylor slays it with his solo. Seen them 5 times starting when 13 the last time I was 50
One of my favorite Stones songs. ‘Let It Bleed’ and ‘Sticky Fingers’ are my two favorite Stones albums. Mick Taylor’s guitar work on both of those albums, and this song, is phenomenal.
Mick Taylor is barely on Let It Bleed. Keith plays almost all the guitars on that album and absolutely kills it
@@slickjames2541 Umm … that’s not true. Mick Taylor played lead on just about every track.
@@nitegoat1369 go back and read the album liner notes. It lists who played what on every song
Mine too! And" Exhile on main street! "
I think I could live in that groove for days
this is what makes the stones the greatest ever,got so much of this music back in 70's 60's
The song appears in a couple of movies, specifically Martin Scorsese's Casino, and Spider-Man Homecoming: both times it's used to introduce a gang of criminals.
It’s in “Blow”. Best usage of this song in a movie..... in my opinion.
If you liked that jazzy guitar jam you'll really love Carlos Santana.
Mick Taylor, that killer riff and his lead guitar on his trusty Gibson Les Paul? Ain't nothing better! This is one of my top five favorite Stones songs. Keep on Rockin' Brad and Lex! 🤘🤘
Ge used a brown 345 not les paul
@@mikewheeler3994 "Throughout his career, Taylor has used various guitars, but is mostly associated with the Gibson Les Paul. His first Les Paul was bought when he was still playing with The Gods (from Selmer's, London in '65)." Just sayin
sounds to me like it was recorded in a garage, raw and untouched..I love it
WAY before Pro Tools came along & made everything ‘perfect.’
Yeah to me it sounds like it was done in a tiny garage on a hot coastal region somewhere, but in reality it was done in muscle shoals alabama
Have you ever actually recorded anything in a garage? It's definitely doesn't sound like this 😂
So glad you did a review of this wonderful song! The saxophone 🎷 solo is awesome and then the guitar 🎸 blows your mind! Keep Rockin Brad & Lex! I want to suggest listening to Stranded in the Jungle by the Cadets
Best Stones song intro ever (maybe aside from Gimme Shelter). Nice long outro like Layla. Yes, cocaine was big in the late sixties and seventies. Definitely jazzy outro. Your cousin Jazzy might have been named after Jazzy Jeff, from the Fresh Prince (Will Smith).
Love the intro on this song and Monkey Man.
a recipe of soul & groove....
danceable, such abundant coolness!!!
Prime era Stones. "The greatest rock n roll band in the world". These hits still sound good. Especially when they pop up unexpectedly in a film. I'm glad the studio Stones videos are able to load. They weren't good live. I saw them twice back in the day. You had to ignore how they actually sounded, and celebrate the songs.
Brad, my kids had the Guitar Hero video game and whatever that other one was called and this tune was on one of them... One of my favorite Stones tunes...
Ah, the days with the great Mick Taylor on guitar!
Like I said before. It's so badass to see y'all listening to these old jams! And seeing your faces light up and hearing your take on the songs. Keep on rockin!
So organic, this is playing music. Bands strive to achieve this level of groove, and when achieved, it is magical.
The whole Sticky Fingers album is chock full of great songs...side 2 especially
can't help it. Because of your reactions to this song, I've got to watch you react to the Stones singing "Moonlight Mile". I know you'll really like the words and the way the song gets you into a vibe that takes you on a trip.
This is early Rolling Stones , '60s and '70s. Bluesy hard rock. 🎸 They went a little prog rock here for a moment, too. Long instrumental jam session. Santana like, Latin jazz rock. Love the '70s, '80s style saxophone music. This song came on the movie Blow about 20 years ago. Also on movie Casino.
This isn't early Stones. Early Stones was done by '66. This is at least the fourth stage in the Stones' journey.
Blow YourMinds Away! Rock at its BEST!❤
One of the nastiest guitar grooves of all time! Another great Stones tune, check out *Tumbling Dice!*
6.23.22. Lex has the Groove happening … on this one🤗, Brad Mann looks befuddled™️……😳 Ahhh those Mick Taylor years🎸™️
At their all-time best with Taylor.
The Mick Taylor (guitarist) years were the best era of the Stones
I don’t care what anyone says, nobody ever grooved rock n roll better then the stones
My favorite Stones tune! 🔥 🔥 🔥
Mick Taylor's solo will go on forever. One of the baddest guitar riffs of all time.
I saw the Rolling Stones in 1981 in Boulder Colorado . Possibly the Biggest Croud I've ever seen 🎼🎼🎼 80,000 crazy Screaming Fans. Great High Energy Show. 🤘😎
Great rock & roll song, always reminds me of the movie “blow” with Johnny Depp.
How lucky were these guys to have found each other and get to play music together! Man, where are my bandmates?!
Live the groove!!! Jazz and blues call and response!
This is at the top of my favorite Stones songs. Keep up the good work.
...I gotta' cousin named Jazzy! thumbs up , ya both put a smile on my face watchin' Lex groove like 15 year old me...lol
From an old, dusty ‘60s kid, this is my favorite Stones song. You two have one of the best reaction channels going.
Charlie Watts was a jazz drummer. Really shows on this 1.
The album was released in 1971. The start of the cocaine filled 70's. I lived it. I loved it! Great times. Got to see the Stones in 1978, Anaheim Stadium, Festival seating. Peter Tosh opened. Stones were 4 hours late. It was hot. I was stoned out of my mind. Being crushed. Amazing Time!!!