I used to cycle from school and wait to help the Rolling Stones load their gear over a footbridge to a small island in the Thames called Eel Pie Island. Whilst we were walking to the hotel where they (and many other big names) payed, Mick and Kieth were wel "evangelical" about telling me and other kids about the blues, R&B etc. Although I'd seen R&B acts before them (Alexis Korner, Cyril Davies, Art WoodsTrio, Jeff beck etc., Mick and Keith certainly gave me a whole load of information, and Charlie would give me hints, tips and homework if I set up his kit. Great bunch of guys back then, and from what I can see, still are.
They talk about The Blues all the time being their main inspiration,but some of their Folk rock/Pop/Psychedelic stuff they did was great as well Lady Jane,As Tears Go By, Ruby Tuesday,Let's Spend The Night Together,Singer Not The Song,Sitting On A Fence,Blue Turns To Grey,2000 Light Years From Home,She's A Rainbow.
@movingonandup773 Just the right time ant the right place, but i was a little to young to get into the Ealing blues club, but I dud see Alexis and some others at the Twickenham blues club (where I was asked to come up and back Jo-Anne Kelly. I also saw the Yardbirds "backing" Sonny boy Williams, he night tat Eric, Jimmy, and Jeff all turned up and spent the whole night trying to better each other - bit selfish when it was Sonny boy's gig.
Thank You Brian Jones for putting the band together..managing the early gigs..naming the band..and teaching mick how to play harmonica. Your idea out lived you but you had the dream and instrumental genus for the first chapter of the Stones
Jason Rogers Your completely wrong. Keith didn’t meet GP until 1968, Brian had played open G back in 1964. You don’t know what your talking about. I guess you’re information probably comes from Keith’s book, which was ghost written by Nick Kent, by the way.
Never read his book and I do know what I'm talking about, I think it's you that has your information incorrect. There isn't one Rolling Stones song that Brian played in open G. Even his slide playing on Little Red Rooster was in standard tuning.
Stephen Fiore Thanks, I wish it was. I’ve been singing it for some 30 years now (with my own lyrics) but I’m pretty sure I got the line from either Brownie McGhee or Muddy waters. They both have a version 😷
"We've known each other since 4 or 5 years old"!!! Can you imagine that! People forget that they've known each other for about 70 (SEVENTY!!!!) years! I think they should celebrate this anniversary soon, maybe this year. I read that they met in September 1950.
I love some Brit bands stones troggs kinks etc. Also Celtic music but it's funny I'm American and we have all the roots of modern music right here especially the South
Jagger answered that question perfectly: Why did so many kids get into blues in England? Because it was different. There's your answer. It's like today, anybody that comes out with something new, something different, and it sounds good, that's all you need. Actually in any art form. I cringe any time I see someone doing copies
Interesting that the STAR of the interview, Mick Jagger is on TV with no makeup while the interviewer, who is not a focal point at all, is absolutely caked with makeup. Just goes to show how Mick is at ease with just being himself, being natural and keeping it real. I have a ton of respect for the man.
Except for all those "black" and "white" Americans in the so-called and ridiculously stereotyped "South". (The Stones, as well as the Beatles, the Who, Led Zeppelin, and many others, were introduced to the Blues--as well as Rock 'n Roll, by American Southerners, whether "black" or "white".) Gregg Allman, in an interview with a music mag journalist way back in the day, was asked, "The Allman Brothers are Southern Rock, yes?" Gregg replied- "That's redundant. You may as well say, "Rock rock". IOWs, Rock, and Rock 'n Roll, CAME from the South!
Sam... a lot of people didn't even know who Howlin' Wolf was till the Stones brought him on for their "Shindig show!!! I am just saying that the Stones introduced the Blues to more more wider and global audience... As for Zep they were sued by Willie Dixon and he won but I a fan of Zep as they also introduced me to the Blues... this excerpt from the below link... "Eric Lott points to the show’s formative importance to the Stones, who “sit scattered around the Shindig! set watching Wolf in full-metal idolatry” as he sings “How Many More Years,” a song Led Zeppelin would later turn into “How Many More Times.” www.openculture.com/2016/08/the-rolling-stones-introduce-bluesman-howlin-wolf-on-us-tv.html
A blues revival was already underway in US in late 50s with many of the old stars from the 1920s thru the 1940s getting their careers back on track recording, playing coffee houses, universities and festivals. So when the Brits came over, it caused a sensation, but they were simply feeding back to us what we already had. Many young teenagers didnt know about the blues. They heard it for the first time from a British ieinterpretation. Then they discovered the original recordings once the Stones were mentioning them in interviews.
And putting them on white tv, like Mick and Brian introducing Howlin Wolf on Shindig in 1965. They did far more than just the Beatles who watered down the music or Zep who just stole without credit (until sued).
@@billythekid5258 l can understand Keith just fine,You gotta listen,His MIND IS QUICK,Been doing this a while now,ya know,OZZY,Love the guy,but l CAN'T understand him Not like KEITH RICHARDS. Walter B.Memphis.😛☠🎼🎸💯
In the Ken Burns bio of the blues he pointed out that Willie Dixon met alot of guys when he was touring the UK with Muddy & Wolf in the early '60's. Apparently, he talked about you all being the future for them. I guess he liked you and Clapton & Beck and others. The future was wide open.
Interesting how the young British were appreciative of the Blues, incorporated into their music and, in turn, created a more Rock R&B sound. Thank god they brought in a different style from the Bubblegum and Pop music.
love the passion,reverence and appreciation those English guys had for the blues and the people behind the ( art form )in stark contrast to the Americans themselves Or really the ameriKKKans
1:40 For this interview I'm going to wear a classic charcoal pinstripe sport jacket. Then drape a weird red cloth over my right shoulder for no reason.
Can anyone ask Mick and Keith some iterating question FFS we have heard this so many time the Guys are legendary , they have been around over fifty years ....is that really all you can think of ????
I don't know if this 'story' with be of interest, but here goes. I'm 73 now and when I was, maybe 12 or 13 I ended up going to my Head Boy's home to listen to his Blue's music. We played Chess & Monopoly and I was the only person who like's his blue's record's. There was quite an age gap. I'd got to know him when I was 11 because I had so many Detention's, I ended up on his Dinner table, to be 'kept an eye' on. LOL I lived 50 odd mile's away from London, I'm not a musician (nor was my 'Head Boy') He ended up being a "Rocker" and I ended up as one of the two mod's in my Village. I mention that, as our other Musical Taste's went in very different direction's. He was Elvis etc. and I went the Rolling Stone's route. I still listen to the RS a lot. I don't know how people pick a favorite album {let alone, song}. What i listen to changes, as to my mood. One of the first few album's, or the later one's and occasionally the one's after that. Some Girl's is probably when I stopped getting them. I never sa the Stone's, but the WHO 5 or 6 time's, PRETTY THING'S, BIRD'S. Plus; SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON.
As a white American kid growing up in the Midwest on a farm, blues music was very hard to get for us as well. The only way was to stay up late at night and tune across the radio dial to find the small far away radio stations that we couldn't tune in to during the day. THEN....you'd hear what you never heard before.
Can we take this small moment to thank Mick Jagger and Keith Richards and their band and their words of wisdom and guidance? Can we thank them for the greatest line in Rock n’ Roll: “Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind.”? Can I thank them for shining a light on becoming a popular musician, but only ending up in theirs and many other great musicians’ and bands’ shadows but still proud of my dusky tunes that never went anywhere but out to small audiences in clubs like ‘The Bag o’ Chicken’, on sixth street-I believe-in Austin, Texas? You cats have lived our collective dream, but what you did for me was to allow me to live my life by following my heart, because I believed what you told us. What you and John Lennon told us. I may have gone bankrupt a number of times, and been through one or two marriages that I had no business being a part of, but by following Mick’s prescient views on a lot of things and staying ‘rebelized’ by Keith’s indomitable belief in what life is all about, I’ve managed to stay with following my heart and I’ve never looked back. Ruby Tuesday changed the way I think-
Keith nailed it. “It was a fascination with American music” Yes, it was. All those great 60s artists from the UK worshipped America, and they had their eyes set on making it big here. Elton John and The Beatles told you time and time again how inspired/influenced they were by America at the time. Just to name a few
I switched back over to American rock many years ago, from being a Stones fan. Petty, Seeger, VH, and Eagles fan is the American way. But yeah, I can still play all the Brian era songs on my Gibson Les Paul / Fender Strat.
I love when Keith lauf with that smoke ansd whiskey voice always so cool❤❤❤❤❤and Mich is more safe in hid intervju in this time❤❤❤when he was younger he eas more careful and more shy❤❤❤buth so cute now he is more self safe and the boss and so intelligent claver what he tLking abour.More experience in this time good to talk with.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
The Rolling Stones brought what was in America's backyard to limelight. Rest is history. Still 99.9% of stones fans, including me, have never heard of the original versions of the blues songs of their Blue and Lonesome album, PERIOD!
Church halls used to have dancing on a Friday night. Men would take patent leather shoes to dance in and put them on for dancing. My family used to go to the dances. The groups gradually changed from waltzes and foxtrot to rock and roll.
On their early teen idealism towards R&B music.. “It was Like being a missionary.. without the celibacy,” Keith Richards. Keith and Mick bright and irreverent in life just as in their musical and lyrical genius.
1:40 America didn't give the world democracy but they have applied it and, when necessary, fought for it. There is currently a large percentage of the population in the USA who would settle for an autocracy - as long it is run by white racists. I've always thought the best things the USA gave to the world were blue jeans, cola and many forms of popular culture. Most important among the latter were all the forms of music which originated in the black communities - jazz, blues, r & b, rock 'n' roll - you name it. Many discerning young men (mostly) in the UK heard this and got much more out of it than they could from Matt Monro, Frankie Vaughan and Shirley Bassey etc or their American crooner equivalents. And, of course, they wanted to play American black music. It was exciting, soulful, emotional, inspirational. Like the interviewer said, that's where the Beatles and the Stones, the Animals and Manfred Mann, the Moody Blues and the Kinks, John Mayall, Spencer Davis, Georgie Fame, Van Morrison etc., etc. came from.
I don’t like when they just stop the interview or the show cold. With no links to are you follow up. But I really enjoyed this it just sucks the league couldn’t wind down the interview or could you forward to a newOne they just don’t cut you off Anyway do you have to admire These men. I had a big Rolling Stones Collection that was stolen from me and it’s a shame because it had a lot of old stuff and I’ve been to so many concerts makes my heart break anyway I very much enjoyed this video I just wish it didn’t stop
Dam. I would love to sit and just talk to these guys about music and their lives. The Rolling Stones have got to be the coolest rock band ever
Keith Richards has written an autobiography (along with a journalist friend) which is a very good read.
Me too
yep
Read it. Really good
@@heliotropezzz333 It is THAT!!Maybe Part 2,Will be out shortly,ha,.You just never kknow.TAKE CARE AND STAY WELL AND SAFE.Walter B.Memphis. 😛☠🎼🎸💯
Love Mick and the Rolling Stones--they are the greatest! Still going strong.
Really thankful to have Mick and Keith with us telling us old stories and their roots RIP Brian and Charlie
Thank you Muddy and Chuck. Changing the world in more ways than you could ever have understood.
Don't forget Robert Johnson, Slim Harpo, Elmore James, Jimmy Reed, Lonnie Johnson.... before them.
Mick Jagger and Kieth Richards are rock and roll ROYALTY ! Love Love Love them forever !!!!! ❤❤❤❤❤
Legends!
OHHHH isnt it overstated???
Greetings from Russia
I can't imagine or accept a world without Mick Jagger and Keith Richars. Greetings from Argentina, land Stone!
I'm still right about that!
I used to cycle from school and wait to help the Rolling Stones load their gear over a footbridge to a small island in the Thames called Eel Pie Island. Whilst we were walking to the hotel where they (and many other big names) payed, Mick and Kieth were wel "evangelical" about telling me and other kids about the blues, R&B etc. Although I'd seen R&B acts before them (Alexis Korner, Cyril Davies, Art WoodsTrio, Jeff beck etc., Mick and Keith certainly gave me a whole load of information, and Charlie would give me hints, tips and homework if I set up his kit. Great bunch of guys back then, and from what I can see, still are.
They talk about The Blues all the time being their main inspiration,but some of their Folk rock/Pop/Psychedelic stuff they did was great as well Lady Jane,As Tears Go By, Ruby Tuesday,Let's Spend The Night Together,Singer Not The Song,Sitting On A Fence,Blue Turns To Grey,2000 Light Years From Home,She's A Rainbow.
Vern Paschal Right. All recorded in the 60's. Nothing since then.
Richard Lionhardt some girls / SF / exile/ tattoo you / voodoo lounge ?? Also covers o know blue blue and lonesome???
@movingonandup773 Just the right time ant the right place, but i was a little to young to get into the Ealing blues club, but I dud see Alexis and some others at the Twickenham blues club (where I was asked to come up and back Jo-Anne Kelly. I also saw the Yardbirds "backing" Sonny boy Williams, he night tat Eric, Jimmy, and Jeff all turned up and spent the whole night trying to better each other - bit selfish when it was Sonny boy's gig.
Wonderful anecdote sir, I enjoyed reading it...
Thank You Brian Jones for putting the band together..managing the early gigs..naming the band..and teaching mick how to play harmonica. Your idea out lived you but you had the dream and instrumental genus for the first chapter of the Stones
Jason Young and teaching Keith how to play guitar. Esp open G.
Keith's open G teaching was provided by Graham Parsons not Brian Jones.
Jason Rogers Your completely wrong. Keith didn’t meet GP until 1968, Brian had played open G back in 1964. You don’t know what your talking about. I guess you’re information probably comes from Keith’s book, which was ghost written by Nick Kent, by the way.
Never read his book and I do know what I'm talking about, I think it's you that has your information incorrect. There isn't one Rolling Stones song that Brian played in open G. Even his slide playing on Little Red Rooster was in standard tuning.
Funny how you guys think you know the Stones better than the Stones do.
The Rolling Stones introduced me to the blues as a 13 yr. old. It completely changed the way I listened to music, even at that age.
Exactly the same for me. The blues will never exist in France without those guys.
Maybe 15 y.o. here, but that was in the 60s!
The blues had a baby and they named it rock & roll
..Excellent line if it’s original
Stephen Fiore Thanks, I wish it was. I’ve been singing it for some 30 years now (with my own lyrics) but I’m pretty sure I got the line from either Brownie McGhee or Muddy waters. They both have a version 😷
Actually, I believe the line is "Country and the blues had a baby and called it rock'n'roll!"
It definitely wasn't Billy Connoly with his country song about cripples going over the cliff.
"Y'know, 18... nnnnnnNnNnNNNNNghhhhhhhhhh... 19... nnnnnnnnnnnnnnNNNNNNNNgggghhhh... ha ha ha."
The way Keith talks is so fascinating
LOL
Thats the drugs talking
“It’s a chemical thing, man” (-keef)
And yet without saying the words, you know exactly what he means. His experiences come through his nonverbal sounds
Keith and Ozzy need to talk together.. Would they understand one another?
"We've known each other since 4 or 5 years old"!!! Can you imagine that! People forget that they've known each other for about 70 (SEVENTY!!!!) years! I think they should celebrate this anniversary soon, maybe this year. I read that they met in September 1950.
Mick is like, "..Yeah, ok I will try to answer this same question again in a different way for you mortals.." :)
Ya.. I noticed that look also.
It's funny how the the Brits repackaged music and resold it back to America all them years ago.
@@chrissett4245 Excellent comment!
Lol
I love some Brit bands stones troggs kinks etc. Also Celtic music but it's funny I'm American and we have all the roots of modern music right here especially the South
We will always appreciate rock n roll blues music. Love the hat !
Jagger answered that question perfectly: Why did so many kids get into blues in England? Because it was different. There's your answer. It's like today, anybody that comes out with something new, something different, and it sounds good, that's all you need. Actually in any art form. I cringe any time I see someone doing copies
I will always love these old buggers.
Thomas Pierce That's right cuzz.
Interesting that the STAR of the interview, Mick Jagger is on TV with no makeup while the interviewer, who is not a focal point at all, is absolutely caked with makeup. Just goes to show how Mick is at ease with just being himself, being natural and keeping it real. I have a ton of respect for the man.
He's at ease being a low life slime ball turd chute delver.
he dyes his hair
Keith is more at ease actually
Actually I thought that the star of the interview was Keef.
@@silvershitposts8761 Like most of other performers, women do that why men couldn't do it.
Their last album is really amazing!
What kind of World are we leaving to Keith Richards?
At this point that question isn’t even cliche, we actually need to start thinking about that.
@@alexm8859 We have to ask ourselves why so many peeps copy this once-witty remark.
THANK YOU VERY MUCH MR.PABLO PEREZ.YOU ARE AN VERY GOOD FRIEND.
It’s awesome that they were in love with American Blues! Proud of them.
The Stones ALWAYS credited the original artist when they recorded a blues cover. Some bands (not naming names) were not so honourable.
Without the Stones introduction to the Blues many would never heard of the Blues!!!
Except for all those "black" and "white" Americans in the so-called and ridiculously stereotyped "South".
(The Stones, as well as the Beatles, the Who, Led Zeppelin, and many others, were introduced to the Blues--as well as Rock 'n Roll, by American Southerners, whether "black" or "white".)
Gregg Allman, in an interview with a music mag journalist way back in the day, was asked, "The Allman Brothers are Southern Rock, yes?"
Gregg replied- "That's redundant. You may as well say, "Rock rock". IOWs, Rock, and Rock 'n Roll, CAME from the South!
Sam... a lot of people didn't even know who Howlin' Wolf was till the Stones brought him on for their "Shindig show!!! I am just saying that the Stones introduced the Blues to more more wider and global audience... As for Zep they were sued by Willie Dixon and he won but I a fan of Zep as they also introduced me to the Blues... this excerpt from the below link...
"Eric Lott points to the show’s formative importance to the Stones, who “sit scattered around the Shindig! set watching Wolf in full-metal idolatry” as he sings “How Many More Years,” a song Led Zeppelin would later turn into “How Many More Times.”
www.openculture.com/2016/08/the-rolling-stones-introduce-bluesman-howlin-wolf-on-us-tv.html
Myat Htoo not true elvis was singing the blues in 1960 before the stones and he sang much better than mick
There were other english bands doing US blues rock - Every heard of the The Beatles . Who and Sabbath ?
Blues were all over Britain in the 50's and 60s;
A blues revival was already underway in US in late 50s with many of the old stars from the 1920s thru the 1940s getting their careers back on track recording, playing coffee houses, universities and festivals. So when the Brits came over, it caused a sensation, but they were simply feeding back to us what we already had. Many young teenagers didnt know about the blues. They heard it for the first time from a British ieinterpretation. Then they discovered the original recordings once the Stones were mentioning them in interviews.
And putting them on white tv, like Mick and Brian introducing Howlin Wolf on Shindig in 1965. They did far more than just the Beatles who watered down the music or Zep who just stole without credit (until sued).
@@steveconn well said.
Just by listening to Mick Jagger talk that voice Worth more than fame.
GREAT INTERVIEWS! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍🏼😎🇺🇸
these guys are not only modest and gifted but very smart.
Ladies and Gentlemen, The World Greatest Rock and Roll Band, The Rolling Stones !!!
👍👍👍
Anthony Mason is poised and very well prepared to talk to these guys. Excellent journalism from an old hand.
I'm gonna go listen to 'I got the blues' again. One love y'all.
These guys are legends
Stones for life..
I love these guys
I've loved Sonny Terry & Brownie McGhee for such a long time. 🧡🌅.
I wish i could run across that letter he wroye, so so amazing, so personal, . . . His. Mindset, just a friendly letter,but so amazing . . . ❤❤❤❤
Keith says were like missionaries without the celibacy.....absolutely hilarious 😂
Yes, Keith is really smart and funny in this interview, "apart democratie and anything like that..."
I like keith...a genuine person...thank u keith
I saw the stones in 89 LA coliseum they played so professional loved it
Friends for 74 years wow appreciate your day ones
Götter die man nie vergessen wird!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Da gebe ich dir vollkommen Recht, für mich die beste Band aller Zeiten. 👍👍👍
Can you imagine a conversation between Ozzy Ozbourne and Keith Richards?
😂😂😂😂😂😂. Good one!
Imagine if they wrnt speaking to each other
HAHAHA!!!! But who would be able to interpret?? Maybe Dylan?
@@billythekid5258 l can understand Keith just fine,You gotta listen,His MIND IS QUICK,Been doing this a while now,ya know,OZZY,Love the guy,but l CAN'T understand him Not like KEITH RICHARDS. Walter B.Memphis.😛☠🎼🎸💯
lmao 😀
I love those guys with all my heart
Keith Richards has the best interview voice
tHANKS THE BLUES NEVER TOO OLD TO ROCK AND ROLL
Keith always happy. I love you so much! Kisses from Brazil. ❤🇧🇷
Mick ♥️
These interviews seem like they are separate. Each one interviewed alone. Either way- I love to hear them talk & their accent's!🇬🇧🇺🇸
One Crackerjack pencil heading your way.
I'm an "aficiondo" (quoting Keef) of this kind of interview. Thanks!
Mick and Keith are ageing gracefully.
William Percival
Gardenia Band
New Zealand
Kia Orana.
After all he’s been through, he’s more coherent than Joe Biden.
And especially more coherent than Trump.
LOL!
Keith Nicholson, Keef cleaned up his act a whole lot after Patti.
Joe is a shameless fraud.
Amen
In the Ken Burns bio of the blues he pointed out that Willie Dixon met alot of guys when he was touring the UK with Muddy & Wolf in the early '60's. Apparently, he talked about you all being the future for them. I guess he liked you and Clapton & Beck and others. The future was wide open.
Legends!
👍👍👍
Thank you, Brian Jones, for forming The Rolling Stones!
Keith is cool
Me and Jagger have the same birthday
chubbymarshmallow guy Cool 😎 how old is he now?
Nobody gives a shjt!
@@billythekid5258 why been so angry, maybe jealous ?
Alway's astonishing to listen to 😊
Interesting how the young British were appreciative of the Blues, incorporated into their music and, in turn, created a more Rock R&B sound. Thank god they brought in a different style from the Bubblegum and Pop music.
love the passion,reverence and appreciation those English guys had for the blues and the people behind the ( art form )in stark contrast to the Americans themselves
Or really the ameriKKKans
haha true
1:40 For this interview I'm going to wear a classic charcoal pinstripe sport jacket. Then drape a weird red cloth over my right shoulder for no reason.
He looks majestic! :)
@@alexkx8599 HE IS ,! Walter B.Memphis TAKE CARE AND STAY WELL AND SAFE, 😛☠🎼🎸💯
I'm fine with the red rag, but I couldn't possibly wear a pinstripe jacket.
Can anyone ask Mick and Keith some iterating question FFS we have heard this so many time the Guys are legendary , they have been around over fifty years ....is that really all you can think of ????
Well come on then - what's your question ?
@@BernieHolland-w4l What did you want to talk about, for exemple.
'officiondos' - priceless
I don't know if this 'story' with be of interest, but here goes. I'm 73 now and when I was, maybe 12 or 13 I ended up going to my Head Boy's home to listen to his Blue's music. We played Chess & Monopoly and I was the only person who like's his blue's record's. There was quite an age gap. I'd got to know him when I was 11 because I had so many Detention's, I ended up on his Dinner table, to be 'kept an eye' on. LOL I lived 50 odd mile's away from London, I'm not a musician (nor was my 'Head Boy') He ended up being a "Rocker" and I ended up as one of the two mod's in my Village. I mention that, as our other Musical Taste's went in very different direction's. He was Elvis etc. and I went the Rolling Stone's route. I still listen to the RS a lot. I don't know how people pick a favorite album {let alone, song}. What i listen to changes, as to my mood. One of the first few album's, or the later one's and occasionally the one's after that. Some Girl's is probably when I stopped getting them. I never sa the Stone's, but the WHO 5 or 6 time's, PRETTY THING'S, BIRD'S. Plus; SONNY BOY WILLIAMSON.
jackie loves blues to. i also play.
We Love Keef ❤️❤️😇
Mick Rocks !
That Sun should be a patch on his jacket. Love you MJ =D
3:21 He looks like he is saying: "where did you get that stash from, man?"
As a white American kid growing up in the Midwest on a farm, blues music was very hard to get for us as well. The only way was to stay up late at night and tune across the radio dial to find the small far away radio stations that we couldn't tune in to during the day. THEN....you'd hear what you never heard before.
Like Radio Luxemburg?
Todavía conserva su cabello muy bonito, admiro su delgadez!
Hola!!!!
Stones are stones..no more, se love forever luca 64
Eh, he's a nice old man, isn't he?Mick and Keith are very clean.
i guess you're saying that in a metaphorical way
Claudia Norman
I guess you're right, or are you?
is gandalf fucking with my head? am i really in this situation?
Claudia Norman
No,yes...
can't be arsed to be angry this is too funy
Do you think Keef is trying to figure out how to ask the interviewer to join the band?
NO!!!! Walter B.Memphis
Happy belated Birthday, Keith!
Stones play our music better than we Americans ever could.
~Best band on the planet!!!....Kisses~
Can we take this small moment to thank Mick Jagger and Keith Richards and their band and their words of wisdom and guidance? Can we thank them for the greatest line in Rock n’ Roll: “Lose your dreams and you will lose your mind.”? Can I thank them for shining a light on becoming a popular musician, but only ending up in theirs and many other great musicians’ and bands’ shadows but still proud of my dusky tunes that never went anywhere but out to small audiences in clubs like ‘The Bag o’ Chicken’, on sixth street-I believe-in Austin, Texas? You cats have lived our collective dream, but what you did for me was to allow me to live my life by following my heart, because I believed what you told us. What you and John Lennon told us. I may have gone bankrupt a number of times, and been through one or two marriages that I had no business being a part of, but by following Mick’s prescient views on a lot of things and staying ‘rebelized’ by Keith’s indomitable belief in what life is all about, I’ve managed to stay with following my heart and I’ve never looked back. Ruby Tuesday changed the way I think-
Greats and deep lyrics with Rubby Tuesday, "catch your dreams before they sleep away".
Keith nailed it. “It was a fascination with American music”
Yes, it was. All those great 60s artists from the UK worshipped America, and they had their eyes set on making it big here. Elton John and The Beatles told you time and time again how inspired/influenced they were by America at the time. Just to name a few
Keith Rocks !
It's not a secret that Brian Jones was the blues fanatic
Brian ThE bluesman
So you don't listen Keith talking of his meeting with Mick and discussing about Muddy Water????
I switched back over to American rock many years ago, from being a Stones fan. Petty, Seeger, VH, and Eagles fan is the American way. But yeah, I can still play all the Brian era songs on my Gibson Les Paul / Fender Strat.
Naturales como siempre con sus arrugas y una larga trallectoria musical un rey
I love when Keith lauf with that smoke ansd whiskey voice always so cool❤❤❤❤❤and Mich is more safe in hid intervju in this time❤❤❤when he was younger he eas more careful and more shy❤❤❤buth so cute now he is more self safe and the boss and so intelligent claver what he tLking abour.More experience in this time good to talk with.❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
The Rolling Stones brought what was in America's backyard to limelight. Rest is history. Still 99.9% of stones fans, including me, have never heard of the original versions of the blues songs of their Blue and Lonesome album, PERIOD!
Church halls used to have dancing on a Friday night. Men would take patent leather shoes to dance in and put them on for dancing. My family used to go to the dances. The groups gradually changed from waltzes and foxtrot to rock and roll.
USA - the land of Rock-'n'-Roll.
Greece gave the world democracy, Keith.
Peculiar Guy! (Buddy).
Top hands sirs
Radio Luxembourg !!!
On their early teen idealism towards R&B music.. “It was Like being a missionary.. without the celibacy,” Keith Richards. Keith and Mick bright and irreverent in life just as in their musical and lyrical genius.
1:40 America didn't give the world democracy but they have applied it and, when necessary, fought for it. There is currently a large percentage of the population in the USA who would settle for an autocracy - as long it is run by white racists. I've always thought the best things the USA gave to the world were blue jeans, cola and many forms of popular culture. Most important among the latter were all the forms of music which originated in the black communities - jazz, blues, r & b, rock 'n' roll - you name it. Many discerning young men (mostly) in the UK heard this and got much more out of it than they could from Matt Monro, Frankie Vaughan and Shirley Bassey etc or their American crooner equivalents. And, of course, they wanted to play American black music. It was exciting, soulful, emotional, inspirational. Like the interviewer said, that's where the Beatles and the Stones, the Animals and Manfred Mann, the Moody Blues and the Kinks, John Mayall, Spencer Davis, Georgie Fame, Van Morrison etc., etc. came from.
I don’t like when they just stop the interview or the show cold. With no links to are you follow up. But I really enjoyed this it just sucks the league couldn’t wind down the interview or could you forward to a newOne they just don’t cut you off Anyway do you have to admire These men. I had a big Rolling Stones Collection that was stolen from me and it’s a shame because it had a lot of old stuff and I’ve been to so many concerts makes my heart break anyway I very much enjoyed this video I just wish it didn’t stop
Is Mick getting younger? I've seen him lately and he looks like he's gone back 10 yrs. Amazing
exert2020 r u blind?
Have they got some blues? Can I buy some? Haven't seen them since the seventies
You can listen on youtube "Rolling Stones playing the blues" great compilation.
bello
Americans needed the Brits to show us how astounding our own music was.
Black music you mean .
The question is not can white men sing the blues but can blue men sing the whites?
Razzlebathbone Dear God, man I think you're the next Socrates of philosophy.
@applejew.... Can you solve this riddle? What is thirty foot long and smells of piss? ........A line dance in an old folks home.
I shall fall under your wisdom, teach me o' lord! Teach me the ways of such strange philosophy!
OrangeJew.... Ok man but it don't come cheap.
I remember that ecact same line bij the Bonzo Dog Doo Dah band..can blue men sing the the whites can white men.sing the blues..
Keef: we love the Blues, man......
4:13 we were like 18 (grrrrr...) 19 (grrrr...)
😂😂😂😂
Keef has a great sense of humor.