The Stones music is so diverse , but once you know their sound it’s unmistakably theirs.. that’s why they have survived and thrived so many years and have new generations tuning in and appreciating their music.
Keith Richards is regarded as King of Riffs in rock circles. His ability to create so many awesome riffs is definitely something you’d enjoy. ✌🏽Happy New Year!
@@mofost1 Hmmmm ... AFAIK the opening riff is Keith's - the improvised lead in the latter part is definitely Mick T. In live and usually also in studio Keith is in the right channel and Mick in the left. I might be mistaken though - have you any source for that?
Legend has it that the last part of this song was an improptu jam and the engineer kept the tape going. If true, those guys were stupid talented. I think it's some of the very best jazz/rock fusion ever laid down on tape. It's one of my top three Stones songs for sure.
Actually it was impromptu. They had played around with a jazzy type addition to the song, but shelved it. Then as they were winding down everyone sensed something so the engineer left the tape running. The rest is r&r history, and you noted - it’s a freaking masterpiece.
I remember when this came out. Great riffs, drums, himself. Wicked jam out of nowhere. Perfect. Another instant fave album. Magic. Bobby Keyes (sax) and Keith Richards shared a birthday. Rest In Peace, BK, CW, BJ. 😊
Keith Richards invented a lot of those riffs by using alternative open tunings, often by taking the heavy string off the bottom and tuning to an open chord. Richards and Mick Taylor were one of the best guitar teams in history. Check out "Love In Vain" Live 1972, for two of the greatest solos ever, in one song.
Open G Tuning. Take the bottom E string off and tune it so when you strum the strings openly it plays a G chord. Just watch Richards live and you see how he shapes the chords. It's a beautiful thing.
And as Keith and other guitarists have noted, you get these strange droning sounds when you hit it just right. And boy Keith hits it right, and out the damn park!
I hear that the instrumental part of this song at the end was not planned--but happened spontaneously--and that the engineers just continued to record what they were playing. Glad they did!
Some of the greatest music was made that way because it it's raw and visceral emotional energy coming through their (real) instruments into the amplifiers. it's like a snapshot in time of a really cool work of art that will never be seen or heard of again. No CGI or Auto-Tune or any digital technology except their instruments and maybe a couple guitar effects pedals and a bunch of guys that have been together for a long time that have really good chemistry and know each other like the back of their hands and when you mix that with great talent you get moments like this that aren't pre-staged and that's not pretentious but sounds natural to it's core. The less technology involved then you automatically have to have more human interaction to make the music because humans put out real emotion and not digital technology. It is the exact opposite of the kind of crap that put out today.
@ I assume you have authoritative sources for this. If you do, I applaud you for pointing this out. If it’s a myth, it’s a widespread one and should be challenged at every turn.
Bobby Keys is the sax player who played with the Stones for many years. The Stones also used many keyboard players over the years, but Nicky Hopkins was a staple on many of their classics. Stones are masters of rock, best ever IMO. Next you should check out You Can’t Always Get What You Want. On this classic, they incorporate a choir and a French horn. All this, combined with Keith Richards flawless acoustic guitar work and epic Jagger vocals and you have another all time classic from the Stones. 🤘
The Stones at their best, 1972 and 1973 tours. People should check out the concert video Ladies and Gentlemen: the Rolling Stones to appreaciate rock n roll at its absolute best.
This song,midnight rambler,monkey man,sympathy for the devil,satisfaction,jumping Jack flash,all seen live when we were younger like in the early 1970’s made you escape for a few hours..great work by them
Saw them live, took my pre-teen son with me. My very first concert and a life time dream come true🤘 Awesome doesn't even come close to describing the feelings
I love the fact that you really appreciate the music that I grew up with. You really need to hear, Doo doo doo Heartbreaker, and moonlight mile. There are so many great Stones songs, you'd be buried in their catalog for months
They have been around since 1962! Excellent song by the Stones. Bobby Keys on sax. Mick Taylor on lead guitar. Another favorite of mine is "Time Waits for No One."
Charlie Watts forgot where the song stopped, and just kept drumming. Guitarist Keith Richards jumped in, and soon everyone in the room started jamming too. The outro for CAN'T YOU HEAR ME KNOCKING is all improvisation.
I would recommend Midnight Rambler, another long jammer, but a song that brings out their bluesier side, taking them right back to their roots. The live version from the album Get Yer Ya Yas Out is an absolute barn burner, although you might also want to check out the original studio version from Let It Bleed (same album as Gimme Shelter and You Can’t Always Get What You Want) too.
🌸 these guys have a song called "you can't always get what you want"... fantastic song and I used to sing the chorus to my children when the situation was needed LOL
Love The Stones, I've always said they were the funkiest of the classic rock bands. Other songs to check out: Let It Bleed, Soul Survivor, Street Fighting Man, Jigsaw Puzzle, Monkey Man, You Can't Always Get What You Want (album cut, not live), Midnight Rambler, Tumbling Dice... I can go on and on. Really!!!
I loved your reaction❤. I just found your channel, will watch your reaction to Sympathy and Shelter. If you are going to search Bobby Keys, you will end up back here! He is best known for his sax work with the Stones and his decades long friendship with Keith. Personally I hope you get a saxophone, the world doesn’t have enough saxophone! I appreciate that you get that the opening riff, sets up this entire song, it’s impossible to ignore, a musical slap to pay attention. As far as other Stones songs that you could react to there are many. However, I would love your reaction to Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker), it’s not as well known but I think it will resonate with you. Please start with the studio version, there is a remastered one on the Stones channel, look for Made in the Shade, the cover is a guy in a bathing suit, shades, and headphones. You gained a new subscriber, I will leave with a quote on your comment that you hear some jazz flavorings in the song. “Rock and roll is nothing but Jazz with a backbeat!” Keith Richards
The sax player is Bobby Keys considered the best saxophonist in rock, the longtime sax player for the stones, but also played with Leon Russell and Joe Cocker, Mad dogs and Englishmen tour. The guy is incredible the first guitar solo. Is Keith Richards and the last is incredible Mick Taylor.
Keep that innocence and open minded attitude your whole like and you'll Become the most cultured and knowledgeable person you know by the time you're 35....& The rest is Gravy.... Keep it rockin' now my friend!!! 🎶🎶🎵🔥🔥💯✌️🩵☮️🕊️🎸🥁💥🎤✨
Probably my favorite intro of all time. You’re right about the incredible riff, but I also love when Charlie comes in the drums! If you love the saxophone, you should give Jungleland by Bruce Springsteen a listen. The saxophone solo is definitely in my top five or so…anyway great reaction as usual!
BEST Stone’s studio recording, with one caveat, the early 70’s live versions of Midnight Rambler represents the Rolling Stones at their 100% peak best!
More masterpieces from the Stones, with sounds that are totally different from one song to another- She's a Rainbow, Sweet Virginia, Paint it Black, Honky Tonk Women, Moonlight Mile, Wild Horses.
Well done, 50 plus years ago on that one. Bobby Keyes on Sax I do believe. Same bday as guitarist Keith Richards, aka Keith Riffhard who brought you that intro and riff and dozens more you are about to find out about. For something different try Time Waits For No One.
Cool. The World's Greatest Rock 'n' Roll Band. When you're ready for more like that from the Stones also check out "Beast of Burden", "Let It Bleed", "Monkey Man", "Miss You", "It's Only Rock'n'Roll (But I Like It)", "Hot Stuff", "Dance Little Sister", and "Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker)". And for more like the second half of the song also check out Santana "Oye Como Va", "Black Magic Woman", "Evil Ways", "Samba Pa Ti", and "Soul Sacrifice" and also spare some time for Manu DiBango "Ba-Kuba", "Coconut", "Out of Score" and "Aphrodite Shake".
The Stones have a lot of songs you need to hear, but if you want to hear the best sax solo in a rock song-Bruce Springsteen’s Jungle Land -Clarence Clemons on sax
MDreeezy...the sax player is the one and only Bobby Keys...he was with the Stones for many,many years and was so good on songs like "Brown Sugar" or "Waitin On A Friend" or "Bitch" or "Live with Me" or "Sweet Virginia" You might wanna check him out on John Lennons "Whatever Gets You Through The Night"
I agree with all you said, except for the fact that the great Sonny Rollins played sax on the original studio version of Waiting on a Friend. Does anyone know if Bobby Keys ever played it live with the Stones?
Hey Dreezy as a sax player here's a couple more Stones tunes that feature the sax for you. Rip this Joint : ua-cam.com/video/IDFKTIGyIW4/v-deo.html Waiting on a Friend: ua-cam.com/video/MKLVmBOOqVU/v-deo.html Sweet Virginia: ua-cam.com/video/ZtplnF83hXM/v-deo.html and then there's this one: All Down the Line with the horns (including Bobby Keys on sax) contributing significantly to the great power that this tune delivers: ua-cam.com/video/5GUV9dUpa-k/v-deo.html Enjoy yourself!
Two of my favorite and this one here that you are reacting to is probably in my top five or 10 by them. But check out a couple of songs that came out a few albums after this one. One was on an album called Goat's Head soup. And the name of the song is called Winter. The next song from the last album that guitarist Mick Taylor played on. And that was the album, It's only rock and roll. Is a song called Time waits For No One. Those two songs are probably my top two favorite rolling Stones songs. Happy New Year to you and yours.
One of the coolest songs I've ever heard.
Mick Taylors guitar in otherworldly good. The Mick Taylor years were the Stone's greatest time!
It's very hard to argue otherwise. He took them to another level.
The Stones music is so diverse , but once you know their sound it’s unmistakably theirs.. that’s why they have survived and thrived so many years and have new generations tuning in and appreciating their music.
Keith Richards is regarded as King of Riffs in rock circles. His ability to create so many awesome riffs is definitely something you’d enjoy. ✌🏽Happy New Year!
That is the one reason I consider Keith to be the G.O.A.T. Peace out.
This is mick Taylor’s riff
@@mofost1 Hmmmm ... AFAIK the opening riff is Keith's - the improvised lead in the latter part is definitely Mick T. In live and usually also in studio Keith is in the right channel and Mick in the left. I might be mistaken though - have you any source for that?
This is such an amazing vibe. The jamming at the back end is sublime.
Best Stones song ever. That jazz jam in the last several minutes is a master class in musicianship. Sax and guitar solos are epic.
I agree!
I forgot about this song. It reminds me of the band Traffic, they have a lot of this kind of music, Thanks for the great reaction.
Interesting comparison, I never picked up on that but I can definitely see it!
More Low Spark of the High-heeled Boys than John Barleycorn must Die but yes I hear it in the guitar solo.
Traffic is amazing 🎶
This is my favorite jam of theirs! Great fusion tune…Rock/Jazz! 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Legend has it that the last part of this song was an improptu jam and the engineer kept the tape going. If true, those guys were stupid talented. I think it's some of the very best jazz/rock fusion ever laid down on tape. It's one of my top three Stones songs for sure.
Not true it was well rehearsed.
Actually it was impromptu. They had played around with a jazzy type addition to the song, but shelved it. Then as they were winding down everyone sensed something so the engineer left the tape running. The rest is r&r history, and you noted - it’s a freaking masterpiece.
I remember when this came out. Great riffs, drums, himself. Wicked jam out of nowhere. Perfect.
Another instant fave album. Magic. Bobby Keyes (sax) and Keith Richards shared a birthday. Rest In Peace, BK, CW, BJ. 😊
Keith Richards invented a lot of those riffs by using alternative open tunings, often by taking the heavy string off the bottom and tuning to an open chord. Richards and Mick Taylor were one of the best guitar teams in history. Check out "Love In Vain" Live 1972, for two of the greatest solos ever, in one song.
Open G Tuning. Take the bottom E string off and tune it so when you strum the strings openly it plays a G chord. Just watch Richards live and you see how he shapes the chords. It's a beautiful thing.
And as Keith and other guitarists have noted, you get these strange droning sounds when you hit it just right. And boy Keith hits it right, and out the damn park!
My favorite Stones song. So underrated!
Love the jazz
I hear that the instrumental part of this song at the end was not planned--but happened spontaneously--and that the engineers just continued to record what they were playing. Glad they did!
That is crazy!
That's an utter myth. It was all very well orchestrated.
Some of the greatest music was made that way because it it's raw and visceral emotional energy coming through their (real) instruments into the amplifiers. it's like a snapshot in time of a really cool work of art that will never be seen or heard of again. No CGI or Auto-Tune or any digital technology except their instruments and maybe a couple guitar effects pedals and a bunch of guys that have been together for a long time that have really good chemistry and know each other like the back of their hands and when you mix that with great talent you get moments like this that aren't pre-staged and that's not pretentious but sounds natural to it's core. The less technology involved then you automatically have to have more human interaction to make the music because humans put out real emotion and not digital technology. It is the exact opposite of the kind of crap that put out today.
@ I assume you have authoritative sources for this. If you do, I applaud you for pointing this out. If it’s a myth, it’s a widespread one and should be challenged at every turn.
Bobby Keys is the sax player who played with the Stones for many years. The Stones also used many keyboard players over the years, but Nicky Hopkins was a staple on many of their classics. Stones are masters of rock, best ever IMO. Next you should check out You Can’t Always Get What You Want. On this classic, they incorporate a choir and a French horn. All this, combined with Keith Richards flawless acoustic guitar work and epic Jagger vocals and you have another all time classic from the Stones. 🤘
The Stones are so good..I saw them in ‘72 at Madison square garden in nyc with Stevie Wonder the pre show performance
The Stones at their best, 1972 and 1973 tours. People should check out the concert video Ladies and Gentlemen: the Rolling Stones to appreaciate rock n roll at its absolute best.
It feels amazing to see you exposed to and fall in love with the music of my youth. Keep exploring! There’s so much more out there for you
My favorite song by them.. love it!
I ❤️🔥 the Stones too❣️ I’m a Stoner from the 60s, Rolling Stoner❣️😉 Glad to see y’all yung-uns enjoying their musical magic❣️💝😛
I just clicked in and already smiling.
This song,midnight rambler,monkey man,sympathy for the devil,satisfaction,jumping Jack flash,all seen live when we were younger like in the early 1970’s made you escape for a few hours..great work by them
Not a big Stones fan, but this is my favorite song by them, and their Sticky Fingers album is killer.
One of my favorite RS tunes.
Early 70's Stones are the best Stones
Saw them live, took my pre-teen son with me. My very first concert and a life time dream come true🤘 Awesome doesn't even come close to describing the feelings
Love the jazziness of this song.
This song is a *Party* - you are making great picks lately - thanks!
I love the fact that you really appreciate the music that I grew up with. You really need to hear, Doo doo doo Heartbreaker, and moonlight mile. There are so many great Stones songs, you'd be buried in their catalog for months
That song got me through a wicked traffic jam one hot summer afternoon.
They have been around since 1962! Excellent song by the Stones. Bobby Keys on sax. Mick Taylor on lead guitar. Another favorite of mine is "Time Waits for No One."
Moonlight mile is another great one.
One of the Stones best songs!
Great rock blues song, man! One of my favorite Stone's tunes. Bobby Keys, baby!
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
……ty Dreeeezy for this reaction, made my day 🔥❤️🎸
Charlie Watts forgot where the song stopped, and just kept drumming. Guitarist Keith Richards jumped in, and soon everyone in the room started jamming too. The outro for CAN'T YOU HEAR ME KNOCKING is all improvisation.
That's not Charlie on the drums BTW.
I would recommend Midnight Rambler, another long jammer, but a song that brings out their bluesier side, taking them right back to their roots. The live version from the album Get Yer Ya Yas Out is an absolute barn burner, although you might also want to check out the original studio version from Let It Bleed (same album as Gimme Shelter and You Can’t Always Get What You Want) too.
Nice song choice! Nice reaction!❤😊
Turned it up b4 starting for the sheer musicianship🔊👏
I did too! 🤘🏽
🌸 these guys have a song called "you can't always get what you want"... fantastic song and I used to sing the chorus to my children when the situation was needed LOL
Love The Stones, I've always said they were the funkiest of the classic rock bands. Other songs to check out: Let It Bleed, Soul Survivor, Street Fighting Man, Jigsaw Puzzle, Monkey Man, You Can't Always Get What You Want (album cut, not live), Midnight Rambler, Tumbling Dice... I can go on and on. Really!!!
Long time no hear. Now we're talking. One of their bad ass songs with some bop. Make you wanna strut. Good call.
One of my favorites by The RS, MDreamy!!
"Smoke from a Distant Fire" has some smokin' sax.
I'd go next to You Can't Always Get What You Want....studio version for first reaction 👍
Jumpin’ Jack Flash, the single. There is a promo video too.
Great song. Next try You Can’t Always Get What You Sant, studio version with the choir at the beginning
Great Impromptu jamming !
I loved your reaction❤. I just found your channel, will watch your reaction to Sympathy and Shelter. If you are going to search Bobby Keys, you will end up back here! He is best known for his sax work with the Stones and his decades long friendship with Keith. Personally I hope you get a saxophone, the world doesn’t have enough saxophone! I appreciate that you get that the opening riff, sets up this entire song, it’s impossible to ignore, a musical slap to pay attention. As far as other Stones songs that you could react to there are many. However, I would love your reaction to Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker), it’s not as well known but I think it will resonate with you. Please start with the studio version, there is a remastered one on the Stones channel, look for Made in the Shade, the cover is a guy in a bathing suit, shades, and headphones. You gained a new subscriber, I will leave with a quote on your comment that you hear some jazz flavorings in the song.
“Rock and roll is nothing but Jazz with a backbeat!” Keith Richards
The sax player is Bobby Keys considered the best saxophonist in rock, the longtime sax player for the stones, but also played with Leon Russell and Joe Cocker, Mad dogs and Englishmen tour. The guy is incredible the first guitar solo. Is Keith Richards and the last is incredible Mick Taylor.
RIP Charlie Watts.😥
Keep that innocence and open minded attitude your whole like and you'll Become the most cultured and knowledgeable person you know by the time you're 35....& The rest is Gravy....
Keep it rockin' now my friend!!!
🎶🎶🎵🔥🔥💯✌️🩵☮️🕊️🎸🥁💥🎤✨
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
"Paint it Black" is another great song, but they have so many.
Probably my favorite intro of all time. You’re right about the incredible riff, but I also love when Charlie comes in the drums!
If you love the saxophone, you should give Jungleland by Bruce Springsteen a listen. The saxophone solo is definitely in my top five or so…anyway great reaction as usual!
BEST Stone’s studio recording, with one caveat, the early 70’s live versions of Midnight Rambler represents the Rolling Stones at their 100% peak best!
Reminds me of the intro to the movie Blow
More masterpieces from the Stones, with sounds that are totally different from one song to another- She's a Rainbow, Sweet Virginia, Paint it Black, Honky Tonk Women, Moonlight Mile, Wild Horses.
RIP Bobby Keys- Sax
The Rolling Stones' golden age.
The sax player is Bobby Keys...legend !
The late great Bobby Keys on saxophone.
You picked a goody with this one. Keith is called "King Of The Riff". Bobby Keys was on sax.
Just remember to play safe sax. Boys and girls❤
One of their better jams on record..
Well done, 50 plus years ago on that one. Bobby Keyes on Sax I do believe. Same bday as guitarist Keith Richards, aka Keith Riffhard who brought you that intro and riff and dozens more you are about to find out about. For something different try Time Waits For No One.
Doo doo doo doo ❤ is a great one check it out so relevant to this time
Cool. The World's Greatest Rock 'n' Roll Band. When you're ready for more like that from the Stones also check out "Beast of Burden", "Let It Bleed", "Monkey Man", "Miss You", "It's Only Rock'n'Roll (But I Like It)", "Hot Stuff", "Dance Little Sister", and "Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker)". And for more like the second half of the song also check out Santana "Oye Como Va", "Black Magic Woman", "Evil Ways", "Samba Pa Ti", and "Soul Sacrifice" and also spare some time for Manu DiBango "Ba-Kuba", "Coconut", "Out of Score" and "Aphrodite Shake".
The Stones have a lot of songs you need to hear, but if you want to hear the best sax solo in a rock song-Bruce Springsteen’s Jungle Land -Clarence Clemons on sax
Actually one of their very best jams on an album. Almost jam bandish ....
The saxophone player is Bobby Keys, a f. legend.
Nasty, gritty intro. so fine.
Mick Taylor 🔥
MDreeezy...the sax player is the one and only Bobby Keys...he was with the Stones for many,many years and was so good on songs like "Brown Sugar" or "Waitin On A Friend" or "Bitch" or "Live with Me" or "Sweet Virginia"
You might wanna check him out on John Lennons "Whatever Gets You Through The Night"
I agree with all you said, except for the fact that the great Sonny Rollins played sax on the original studio version of Waiting on a Friend. Does anyone know if Bobby Keys ever played it live with the Stones?
@@wmulhernjr not sure but I am guessing he did if they played it in concert over the years.
I know they had Ernie Watts on sax on the Tattoo You tour in 1981…
You're picking some great music here...
Next Stones song should be " MIDNIGHT RAMBLER. "
Bobby Keys- sax
Hey Dreezy as a sax player here's a couple more Stones tunes that feature the sax for you.
Rip this Joint : ua-cam.com/video/IDFKTIGyIW4/v-deo.html
Waiting on a Friend: ua-cam.com/video/MKLVmBOOqVU/v-deo.html
Sweet Virginia: ua-cam.com/video/ZtplnF83hXM/v-deo.html
and then there's this one:
All Down the Line with the horns (including Bobby Keys on sax) contributing significantly to the great power that this tune delivers: ua-cam.com/video/5GUV9dUpa-k/v-deo.html
Enjoy yourself!
Two of my favorite and this one here that you are reacting to is probably in my top five or 10 by them. But check out a couple of songs that came out a few albums after this one. One was on an album called Goat's Head soup. And the name of the song is called Winter. The next song from the last album that guitarist Mick Taylor played on. And that was the album, It's only rock and roll. Is a song called Time waits For No One. Those two songs are probably my top two favorite rolling Stones songs. Happy New Year to you and yours.
This is nasty Stones, not Vulgar mind you, just pure nasty Rock n Roll. The Nasty Stones, is the best Stones. 😂❤
You’ve got a pic of jones, this is all mick Taylor
Frim paying homage to becoming the very thing....
First
It's a song about trying to score drugs.
Not a saxophone fan so for me it's another Sax killed the Radio Star. Otherwise great.
This is when & where Rock/Jazz were infused