@richarddefortuna2252 not quite. Some of Mick's vocals are different, and the music is very close but noticeably different at times. I spent the video wanting the studio version too.
I think this version is very muddy, and it's not live. The mix is actually quite bad, the harmonies aren't clear and you cannot distinguish the instruments. They never should have released this version, personally.
@@nathanwahl9224 I agree. I believe they were miming to this version . I think it is the same on all their staged videos . The vocals on the Brown Sugar video seem different to the one released for airplay as well. I suggest the Girl with Faraway Eyes video for yet another side of this great band. It is boring when a band has music that always sounds the same. The Stones continue to entertain by covering different genres of music. To my first point they are however awesome in the live performance videos .
@@1177kc I love Mick Taylor's slide guitar work in Time Waits for No One. I also love Coming Down Again, with Keith on vocals, and the melancholy sound on that one.
That's very true. I like their songs, sympathy for the devil, I know it's only rock and roll, paint it black, can't get no satisfaction, you can't always get what you want.
The greatest rock and roll band in the world! I saw them for the first time in 1977 when I was just 11 years old. My parents took me to the show and I still remember it! I've been lucky enough to see them a few times in my life. They're grounded in blues but they rock! Gimme Shelter and Honky Tonk Woman and Sympathy for the Devil are my absolute favorites! What a great way to start the week! Excellent song choice y'all!
It's no contest. They buried all the other bands decades ago. They are THE true GOATs and unreal monsters of rock. No one is even close to these cats... total timeless masterpieces. Unreal.
Jay & Amber, you'll love their "Shattered"!!! Thanks for finally getting to this one!! Saw them in concert 1997. edit- Mick's influences? Muddy Waters, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Howlin' Wolf and Bo Diddley- that's what his first band played as well! Muddy and Howlin' are Blues!!
The Stones always have memorable guitar riffs that stick in your brain like velcro. Then Mick's vocals get layered in with those killer riffs, and you have the recipe for rock n roll at its finest. That's why even though "it's only rock n roll, we like it"!
This song came out in my junior year in high school and has become my theme song to this day. As a young black kid from a military family that moved around. We were listening to styles of music like Jazz, Ragtime, Big Band, Symphonic, Musicals, Orchestral, Pop, Bluegrass, Country, Classic rock, Soul Blues, Progressive rock, and anything else friends of my parents would play. They often made us because we didn't understand the music they grew up with. We often found our own musical tastes changing because of our friends as we moved from place to place. The result is that my palette for a variety of music is wider. And that is a great thing. I still don't care for hip-hop, rap, or scream metal, but most other forms are enjoyable. My mother even borrowed our records to listen to while doing her work around the house. She loved the Rolling Stones and others groups that put a smile on her face and made her smile like, Led Zeppelin, the Doors, Pink Floyd, and anything else I brought home to listen to and enjoy. Now, as an older black man in my 6o's, my Golden years are filled with the music of my life and travels. I still get a rush from the Rolling Stones and a few new artists as my time is spent mostly writing stories and developing my art in a room filled with the music of my youth. The rush is still there. The Stones are one of my top 5 groups. Younger people who come by from time to time seem to enjoy my cds playing in the background on my Bose machine. To sum up, this song by the Rolling Stones is my favorite because as they say and play, loud and proud, IT'S ONLY ROCK-N-ROLL, BUT I LIKE IT !!! Enjoy.
My favorite band growing up! Gotta check out: "Beast of Burden" "Gimme Shelter" "You Can't Always Get What You Want" "Paint It Black" and "Waiting On A Friend" for some more of their best songs!
@@Spo-Dee-O-Deeand if memory serves, when Jones apologized to Charlie for taking his place Charlie said not to worry because it sounded like his playing anyway.
The thing I remember the most about this video are the daggers shooting out of Charlie Watts eyes towards the cameras at the end. He has the look of someone who wants to find everyone involved with creating the concept of this video and carve them up with a chainsaw. You can tell no one involved in making this video considered the fact that Watts would be sitting on a stool the whole time instead of standing up like everyone else in the band. I bet Watts wished Kenny Jones had played the drums while shooting this.
That was a version I’ve never heard before. 😮 Not as nice as the radio version, but still great. It’s crazy how much more great music you haven’t heard yet from the Stones. Try Waiting For a Friend. It’s one of their best ballads. Or for a big laugh, try Girl with the Faraway Eyes.
I was almost in the "Waiting On A Friend" video. I was at the East Village bar it was shot in (St. Mark's Bar and Grill) where I always went for a beer, and I noticed all the film trucks, asked the bartender what was up, and he said, casually, "Oh the Rolling Stones wanna shoot a music video here". I was incredulous and left. If I stayed, I would have been an extra.
Mick developed his moves from working with Tina Turner who used to open for them before her solo career really took off. Check out their duet of "It's Only Rock and Roll" live in japan for some firey fun. The stones were great lovers of American Blues and cite many great Blues artists as inspiration. In 1965 they were scheduled to appear on the TV show "Shindig!". They insisted that either Muddy Waters or Howlin Wolf appear in the lineup with them or they wouldn't go on at all. Shindig chose Howlin Wolf, which was his television debut, thanks to the Stones.
Love your reactions and love the Stones! Thanks for making us smile. ❤ And Amber, you are correct! Little Richard was an influence for Mick as a teenager.
I've seen the Stones 3 times in concert. Can't beat them. You might not know Mick Jagger plays a mean harmonica. 'Midnight Rambler' is the perfect song to showcase that. (Warning: The song is about the Boston Strangler, so the lyrics are a little violent. But musically, Midnight Rambler is a phenomenal song.) Mick Jagger was the oldest child of 2. His younger brother, Chris, is also in the music industry. Mick worked a lot with Tina Turner, and I read somewhere she may have inspired some of his dance moves. His musical inspiration was Muddy Waters. The Rolling Stones took their name from a Muddy Waters song (Rollin' Stone).
What I love and appreciate about Mick Jagger in concert is that he’s all over that stage and makes it a point to put on a show for everyone in the arena, whether you’re front row or way up in the bleachers/cheap seats. He’s so much fun to watch.
Midnight Rambler and Gimme Shelter are way better songs than It's Only Rock N Roll. I can't believe some said this was one of their best, because it isn't
@@flyingburritobro68 Yeah, not a fan of the live vocals here, the studio voices are richer, being polished and all, not to mention it's what I'm used to on the radio!👍🏻
Thanks for doing the Stones. I remember watching video this when it came out in '74. Fun song. Bowie sang backing vocals with Mick, Ronnie Wood played guitar even though Mick Taylor is in the video. Keith said "Poor Charlie almost drowned. We forgot he was sitting down". Last appearance of Mick Taylor with the band. Love to see your reaction to "Can't You Hear Me Knocking". You'll be blown away. Cheers to all.
You asked about Jagger's inspirations... In the mid-1950s, Jagger was in a garage band. The group mainly played material by Muddy Waters, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Howlin' Wolf and Bo Diddley. Jagger bumped into Richards, whom he had known some years earlier, on the platform of a railway station. The Chuck Berry and Muddy Waters records Jagger was carrying revealed a shared interest in rhythm and blues.
Charlie Watts getting swallowed up by the bubbles is one of my favorite music video moments. He spoke about about how things got a little dangerous at the end.
Apparently sitting at the drums, the foam came over Charlie’s head and he couldn’t see the way out. The others were getting worried by the time he took to escape, but fortunately he made it! Have to agree with others who have pointed out Mick Taylor’s excellent guitar work on this song. Loved it!
This is my all-time favourite Stones' song. The album/studio version literally brings tears to my eyes. The throbbing rhythm guitars are sexy af. I've been in love with them since this first came on the radio.
The Stones had a lot of hits and even several #1's, but only 2 of their number one hits stayed on the chart as long as 4 weeks and they were"Honky Tonk Women" from 1969 and "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" from 1965. "Get Off of My Cloud" (1965), "Pain It, Black" (1966) and "Brown Sugar" (1971) were number ones for two weeks each. They were huge when I was a kid in the 1970s and were known then as the world's greatest rock band since the Beatles had disbanded in 1970. Despite their massive success in the 70s, their peak charting success was still in the 1960s where they were hitting the charts left and right. Though they have been iconic and successful since the 1960s they were still the biggest as a British Invasion band.
Love the Stones! My fav band! Saw them 2 times once in 1989 and again in 1993. Great song! Give a listen to Brown Sugar. Charlie Watts is the drummer, May he RIP.
Nice version! First time hearing it, too. Bill Wyman the bass pLayer here, left the band but just returned for a bit. James Brown. Cool. Sudsy fun. That was great! Thank you!
Rolling Stone is the name of a Muddy Waters Song .... One of the first stops for the band was to visit him ....... They even performed with Muddy Waters 👍✌️❤️
Wow. Just think how far you guys have come with your music appreciaton, over such a wide stretch of years! It's such a fun ride to be apart of! Thanks!
Mick talked about this video in an interview. He pointed out that during its production, no one took into account that because Charlie is seated while playing drums, he was more than likely to be covered in soap suds, which he definitely was!
Prince was great as a stage presence--and he really knew how to work it, so I'd list him with Jagger in that way. Mick Jagger was profoundly saddened by Prince's death and said of him: “Prince was a revolutionary artist, a wonderful musician and composer. He was an original lyricist and a startling guitar player. His talent was limitless. He was one of the most unique and exciting artists of the last 30 years.” Jagger was probably a great influence on Prince. As for Jagger; Little Richard, Chuck Berry and James Brown were all three very influential on him.
There is a good reason why the Stones are still killing it in their 70's - and you just saw why. Saw them (for the 5th time) a few years ago in an outdoor concert inside the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and they absolutely killed it!
I read that Mick was inspired by James Brown's stage performance after seeing him live during an early Stones tour of the US. It might only have been James Brown that claimed that though! 😂
The stones performed aftet Jamed Brown on yhe T.A.M.I show. They looked pretty flat in comparison. After that mick started to liven it up more. Not sure who he emulated, but the show was a wake up call.
You got it Amber. Little Richard was definitely an influence on Mick. Chuck Berry was a big influence too. Keith covered his Run Run Rudolph. I have been listening to this song for almost 50 years and had never seen this video or heard this mix. There are so many Stones songs still to go. Monkey Man and Can't You Hear Me Knocking' are great rockers. Fool To Cry is a great slower softer song. Far Away Eyes for country. Shine A Light and Sweet Virginia are two fantastic tracks from Exile On Main Street. Not sure if you have done Gimme Shelter yet. Merry Clayton was called late at night and rushed down to the studio to provide background vocals.
Mick and Keith Richards were inspired by the Delta Blues and the link to Chicago Blues. Mick also took the stage energy from a night that they followed James Brown. Keith said he almost fell over when Mick started to strut and dance - he had never done it before
Mick Jagger was first inspired by James Brown as far as stage presence and finding his own natural movements but it was Tina Turner who took him under her wing and gave him some fine tuning while they were on the same tour in the USA during the mid 1960's. The Stones are their own vibe. ✌👉🇨🇦
Yes, James Brown the inspiration there but to Amber's insight, there's a section in Keith's book where he goes into detail about the Stones meeting Little Richard backstage in the early days and Jagger listening intently to Little Richard's comments on front man presence
Jagger has said that he was a big fan of James Brown who they happen to follow on a tour and that is when he began to move like he does. He's not copying JB but just the idea of dancing instead of just standing and singing into a mic. Working the room.
Mick was inspired by James Brown, but got help with the dancing from Tina Turner when she was on one of those early tours of Britain with the Ike & Tina Turner Review.
With the Hall & Oates band backing them up. Certainly not the definitive version or even a great version really, but a great spectacle if nothing else.
Some more options from different eras of their career: "Let's Spend the Night Together" "Heartbreaker" "Dance Little Sister" "Rip This Joint" "Shattered" "Respectable" "She was Hot" "Mixed Emotions"
The blonde 🎸 guitarist is Mick Taylor. Mick was with the Stones from 1969-1974, which was by far their best period of music. The albums Taylor played lead on were: 1969 Let It Bleed 1971 Sticky Fingers 1972 Exile On Main St. 1973 Goats Head Soup 1974 It's Only Rock N Roll For these five albums, the Rolling Stones were in deed the greatest rock n' roll band in the world. And it's because of Mick Taylor. One of the greatest guitar slingers on the planet! And one of the most underrated too! In my opinion, after Taylor left the band and Ron Wood took his place, the Stones weren't anywhere near as good a band anymore. By the way, Mick Jagger's musical inspirations were the blues greats such as, Howlin' Wolf, Elmore James, Muddy Waters and John Lee Hooker. His biggest rock influence was Chuck Berry!
So fun, I googled "who was Mick Jagger's inspiration?" and got this: "However, there was one musician that Jagger referred to as “the biggest inspiration of my early teens”, and that was the great Little Richard. The iconic rock and roll artist greatly influenced the development of countless genres, including hip-hop and modern rock as we know it." So you nailed it!
Mick Taylor was when the Stones were at their very best. He's the normal looking one. Look up Mick Taylor & Carla Olson's Winter 2nd version. It has probably the greatest guitar solo of all time. Mick Taylor came out of John Mayalls Bluesbreakers, check em out, John's 70th Birthday !!
This 1974 number was the song that prompted the Arrows to record their 1975 song "I Love Rock'n'Roll," the song made world famous in a cover by Joan Jett in 1981. Apparently, the Arrows thought the Stones' line "It's only rock'n'roll" was insulting to rock'n'roll and "but I like it" wasn't enthusiastic enough, so they crafted a song with a chorus of "I love rock'n'roll." And I don't know when this performance was recorded, but the original 1974 studio version that we used to hear on the radio is much better.
Best rockNroll band in history of music 🎶Pretty sure his and Keith's inspirational music came from American grass roots, blues, style music, some of those greats.
Tina Turner famously taught Mick how to dance. He could dance good before but it was reserved British teen dancing, Tina helped him develop his iconic dance style. You all should listen to Jagger & Michael Jackson's 'State of Shock' song. It was crazy that wasn't a huge hit. It originally was supposed to be Jackson & Freddie Mercury
The app says this is #19 for your journey into the Stones, nice! and one of my fav's as well although this is not the best version of it. The Stones have some of the best intro's of all time IMHO. This song has another killer intro and some great guitar which is not present here. It's okay though. Dang! Mayhap to try '(Do do do) Heartbreaker' next, its fire. Cheers
Mick Jagger and Keith Richards both loved blues music - the Stones earliest recordings were mainly covers (very good ones) of blues songs. But they were heavily influenced by the rock-n-roll showmen - Little Richard, Elvis, and, of course, Chuck Berry. Berry in particular was a really important figure to Keith Richards, who took Berry's death badly. Richards said that Chuck Berry was, '... the grandaddy of us all.' They often had guests appearances in their concerts from the rock'n'roll and blues greats such as Berry, John lee Hooker, Bo Diddley, etc. The trick with most things seems to be not to re-invent the wheel, but to take it and produce a lighter, cheaper, or faster one. Berry and co had invented the wheel - the showmanship, the great music, etc, and it was left to bands like the Stones to do something great with it. They did!
One story goes that Jagger was impressed by James Brown's moves when they were both on the 1965 TAMI show in Los Angeles. Soon afterward Jagger was moving like Jagger.
This is a weird version, this is not the one from the album that we have been hearing for 45+ years. The Rolling Stones song you want is called "Bitch". Great riff, great lyrics, great horns.
JAY & AMBER, here’s a request for a Rolling Stones song that only true Stones fans know: “2000 Light Years From Home” from 1967. It’s VERY psychedelic, and there are a few lyric videos on UA-cam that will help. It’s a headphone song, because the sound is designed to “move” around.
Mick probably looked up to a lot of old blues artists like howling wolf, muddy waters and singers like Chuck Berry and Solomon Burke. Tina Turner was probably an inspiration for the strutting and dancing moves as well as James Brown.
You called Charlie Watts “his” (Mick’s) drummer. Everyone in the band held up Charlie on a pedestal. A story Keith told in his memoirs: One time in the 80s when the band wasn’t getting along well, Mick called Charlie “his drummer” over the phone late at night. Charlie got dressed in a suit, knocked on Mick’s hotel room door, punched him in the face and said “Don’t ever call me YOUR drummer! You’re MY singer!”
This is a promo mix using an alternate take that's different than the version that appears on the original album. You should listen to the original recording and compare it :)
I am not sure if Mick was a middle child, I know he had a younger brother who was also a singer, Chris Jagger. Chris has a music video featuring Mick, that's sorta recent, called, Anyone Can See My Heart. The both of them look like they are having so much fun, I can imagine them kids singing around the house together like this at one time.
I'm so dim, I've been viewing you folks every single day, first thing over here in Asia, but it took me a while to understand what "RSR family" was when Rob said it! 😀 Wonderful work, folks! Truly great channel and reactions and I'm sure all your subscribers really appreciate the obvious work you put in, day after day, with a very young family to take care of! May you all be blessed with all good fortune and every joy!♥♥
This version is good, but I really love the studio version
Well, this is a studio version. It's the basic drums, bass, and acoustic guitar tracks with first takes of the remainder.
@richarddefortuna2252 not quite. Some of Mick's vocals are different, and the music is very close but noticeably different at times. I spent the video wanting the studio version too.
Same here. This isn't the one released for airplay. The other one is a bit tighter, besides the other differences, that's what strikes me the most.
I think this version is very muddy, and it's not live. The mix is actually quite bad, the harmonies aren't clear and you cannot distinguish the instruments. They never should have released this version, personally.
@@nathanwahl9224 I agree. I believe they were miming to this version . I think it is the same on all their staged videos . The vocals on the Brown Sugar video seem different to the one released for airplay as well. I suggest the Girl with Faraway Eyes video for yet another side of this great band. It is boring when a band has music that always sounds the same. The Stones continue to entertain by covering different genres of music. To my first point they are however awesome in the live performance videos .
Emotional Rescue, Rueby Tuesday, Waiting On a Friend, and As Tears Go By are all great Rolling Stone songs!
Memory Motel also.
Moonlight Mile
Ruby Tuesday is one of my favorites
@@1177kc I love Mick Taylor's slide guitar work in Time Waits for No One. I also love Coming Down Again, with Keith on vocals, and the melancholy sound on that one.
You can never go wrong with the Stones
That's very true. I like their songs, sympathy for the devil, I know it's only rock and roll, paint it black, can't get no satisfaction, you can't always get what you want.
That Dude at Altamont would disagree. Lol
You can, but not with this song
I've heard Jagger say he spent time watching and learning from Tina Turner. Kinda makes sense.
@@mellowyellowvision Tina taught Mick how to move and strut.
This is before Ronnie Wood joined the Stones. Mick Taylor is the 2nd guitar player and he is excellent.
@@Spo-Dee-O-DeeRonnie Wood, as you may know already, had basically written the song, notwithstanding the Jagger/Richards credit
The greatest rock and roll band in the world! I saw them for the first time in 1977 when I was just 11 years old. My parents took me to the show and I still remember it! I've been lucky enough to see them a few times in my life. They're grounded in blues but they rock! Gimme Shelter and Honky Tonk Woman and Sympathy for the Devil are my absolute favorites! What a great way to start the week! Excellent song choice y'all!
I took my girlfriend to see The Stones in 1977 ! Wow , I'm really old !!😂
It's no contest. They buried all the other bands decades ago. They are THE true GOATs and unreal monsters of rock. No one is even close to these cats... total timeless masterpieces. Unreal.
Love, love, love The Stones! If you haven’t done it yet, Brown Sugar and Under My Thumb are great ❤
This!
So well-said! And Charlie the Drummer - the heartbeat of the Stones RIP
Jay & Amber, you'll love their "Shattered"!!! Thanks for finally getting to this one!! Saw them in concert 1997.
edit- Mick's influences? Muddy Waters, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Howlin' Wolf and Bo Diddley- that's what his first band played as well! Muddy and Howlin' are Blues!!
One of his dance energy influences was a young Tina Turner.
"CAN'T YA HEAR ME KNOCKIN'" IS DIFFERENT JAZZY, HORNS, VERY GOOD!!!!
"UNDERCOVER OF THE NIGHT" LIVE IS STUPENDOUS!!!!!.👍👍👍👍👍❤❤❤❤
Can't Ya Hear is my fav Stones song by far.
Absolutely 💯
"Can't ya hear me knockin'" is arguably Mick Taylor's best guitar solo too. Great song!
Can't ya hear me knocking. Probably my fave!
Great solo, but my fave is from Time Waits for No One.
Mick Jagger famously revealed he "stole his dance moves" from none other than the incomparable Miss Tina Turner, herself!❤
The Stones always have memorable guitar riffs that stick in your brain like velcro. Then Mick's vocals get layered in with those killer riffs, and you have the recipe for rock n roll at its finest. That's why even though "it's only rock n roll, we like it"!
This song came out in my junior year in high school and has become my theme song to this day. As a young black kid from a military family that moved around. We were listening to styles of music like Jazz, Ragtime, Big Band, Symphonic, Musicals, Orchestral, Pop, Bluegrass, Country, Classic rock, Soul Blues, Progressive rock, and anything else friends of my parents would play. They often made us because we didn't understand the music they grew up with. We often found our own musical tastes changing because of our friends as we moved from place to place. The result is that my palette for a variety of music is wider. And that is a great thing. I still don't care for hip-hop, rap, or scream metal, but most other forms are enjoyable. My mother even borrowed our records to listen to while doing her work around the house. She loved the Rolling Stones and others groups that put a smile on her face and made her smile like, Led Zeppelin, the Doors, Pink Floyd, and anything else I brought home to listen to and enjoy.
Now, as an older black man in my 6o's, my Golden years are filled with the music of my life and travels. I still get a rush from the Rolling Stones and a few new artists as my time is spent mostly writing stories and developing my art in a room filled with the music of my youth. The rush is still there. The Stones are one of my top 5 groups. Younger people who come by from time to time seem to enjoy my cds playing in the background on my Bose machine.
To sum up, this song by the Rolling Stones is my favorite because as they say and play, loud and proud, IT'S ONLY ROCK-N-ROLL, BUT I LIKE IT !!! Enjoy.
My favorite band growing up! Gotta check out: "Beast of Burden" "Gimme Shelter" "You Can't Always Get What You Want" "Paint It Black" and "Waiting On A Friend" for some more of their best songs!
Yup!!! This list is 🔥 🔥 🔥
RIP. Charlie Watts, one of the most underrated drummers, in rock history.
@@Spo-Dee-O-Deeand if memory serves, when Jones apologized to Charlie for taking his place Charlie said not to worry because it sounded like his playing anyway.
A jazz drummer who played in a rock n roll band.
The thing I remember the most about this video are the daggers shooting out of Charlie Watts eyes towards the cameras at the end. He has the look of someone who wants to find everyone involved with creating the concept of this video and carve them up with a chainsaw. You can tell no one involved in making this video considered the fact that Watts would be sitting on a stool the whole time instead of standing up like everyone else in the band. I bet Watts wished Kenny Jones had played the drums while shooting this.
@@88wildcathe probably hated the costume, he wasn't known as one of the best dressed men in rock for nothing.
So many great songs to still listen to , Shattered, Angie and As Tears Go By to name just a few
RIP Charlie Watts. Loved the Stones my whole life.❤ Saw them on Ed Sullivan. Yeah Im old but my generation has the best music.
I literally found this channel by accident about an hour ago, and am amazed at how musically eclectic the reactions are.. Of course I'm subscribing 😃
Join the family
It’s addictive!! Love them.
You won't regret it.
Oh be prepared....it is a fun rabbit hole. Welcome.
Welcome to the Community.. It is a Fun group comprised of Music Lovers of ALL Ages
The moves like jagger..he is legend
That was a version I’ve never heard before. 😮 Not as nice as the radio version, but still great. It’s crazy how much more great music you haven’t heard yet from the Stones. Try Waiting For a Friend. It’s one of their best ballads. Or for a big laugh, try Girl with the Faraway Eyes.
I was almost in the "Waiting On A Friend" video. I was at the East Village bar it was shot in (St. Mark's Bar and Grill) where I always went for a beer, and I noticed all the film trucks, asked the bartender what was up, and he said, casually, "Oh the Rolling Stones wanna shoot a music video here". I was incredulous and left. If I stayed, I would have been an extra.
@@johannesvalterdivizzini1523 😮 wow!
The 'Golden Years" with Mick Taylor.
Mick developed his moves from working with Tina Turner who used to open for them before her solo career really took off. Check out their duet of "It's Only Rock and Roll" live in japan for some firey fun.
The stones were great lovers of American Blues and cite many great Blues artists as inspiration. In 1965 they were scheduled to appear on the TV show "Shindig!". They insisted that either Muddy Waters or Howlin Wolf appear in the lineup with them or they wouldn't go on at all. Shindig chose Howlin Wolf, which was his television debut, thanks to the Stones.
Love your reactions and love the Stones! Thanks for making us smile. ❤ And Amber, you are correct! Little Richard was an influence for Mick as a teenager.
Muddy Waters was.
Greatest Rock n Roll Band ever 🤘🤘
Love my Stones..lovelovelove 🌈❤️🌸✌🏻
60 years of rocking and bluesing to the Stones. First album a banger and started them in a parallell path with the Beatles.
Definitely gotta hear “Brown Sugar”!
You can’t fully appreciate The Stones until you hear “ Can You Hear Me Knocking “
I remember watching this live when it first aired on TV. It was The American Music Awards in the early 70's
Beast of burden! The guitar work is extraordinary!
I've seen the Stones 3 times in concert. Can't beat them. You might not know Mick Jagger plays a mean harmonica. 'Midnight Rambler' is the perfect song to showcase that. (Warning: The song is about the Boston Strangler, so the lyrics are a little violent. But musically, Midnight Rambler is a phenomenal song.) Mick Jagger was the oldest child of 2. His younger brother, Chris, is also in the music industry. Mick worked a lot with Tina Turner, and I read somewhere she may have inspired some of his dance moves. His musical inspiration was Muddy Waters. The Rolling Stones took their name from a Muddy Waters song (Rollin' Stone).
What I love and appreciate about Mick Jagger in concert is that he’s all over that stage and makes it a point to put on a show for everyone in the arena, whether you’re front row or way up in the bleachers/cheap seats. He’s so much fun to watch.
Midnight Rambler and Gimme Shelter are way better songs than It's Only Rock N Roll. I can't believe some said this was one of their best, because it isn't
Can't You Hear Me Knocking is one of the best Rolling Stones songs.
Mick Taylor with the ever-immaculate feathered blonde hair.
A couple more Sones suggestions - She's a Rainbow and 2000 Light Years from Home. The psychedelic Stones!
Had to click it!👍🏻 Yes, it's the chorus and the guitar part! I prefer the studio version because it sounds "fuller", but this jam will do! 👍🏻😎
This is the backing track with a live vocal
@@flyingburritobro68 Yeah, not a fan of the live vocals here, the studio voices are richer, being polished and all, not to mention it's what I'm used to on the radio!👍🏻
Thanks for doing the Stones. I remember watching video this when it came out in '74. Fun song. Bowie sang backing vocals with Mick, Ronnie Wood played guitar even though Mick Taylor is in the video. Keith said "Poor Charlie almost drowned. We forgot he was sitting down". Last appearance of Mick Taylor with the band. Love to see your reaction to "Can't You Hear Me Knocking". You'll be blown away. Cheers to all.
You asked about Jagger's inspirations... In the mid-1950s, Jagger was in a garage band. The group mainly played material by Muddy Waters, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Howlin' Wolf and Bo Diddley. Jagger bumped into Richards, whom he had known some years earlier, on the platform of a railway station. The Chuck Berry and Muddy Waters records Jagger was carrying revealed a shared interest in rhythm and blues.
Another great Stones tune "Love Is Strong" with a video directed by David Fincher who directed the films Seven and Fight Club.
Charlie Watts getting swallowed up by the bubbles is one of my favorite music video moments. He spoke about about how things got a little dangerous at the end.
Apparently sitting at the drums, the foam came over Charlie’s head and he couldn’t see the way out. The others were getting worried by the time he took to escape, but fortunately he made it!
Have to agree with others who have pointed out Mick Taylor’s excellent guitar work on this song.
Loved it!
This is my all-time favourite Stones' song. The album/studio version literally brings tears to my eyes. The throbbing rhythm guitars are sexy af. I've been in love with them since this first came on the radio.
The best by far....
The Stones had a lot of hits and even several #1's, but only 2 of their number one hits stayed on the chart as long as 4 weeks and they were"Honky Tonk Women" from 1969 and "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" from 1965. "Get Off of My Cloud" (1965), "Pain It, Black" (1966) and "Brown Sugar" (1971) were number ones for two weeks each. They were huge when I was a kid in the 1970s and were known then as the world's greatest rock band since the Beatles had disbanded in 1970. Despite their massive success in the 70s, their peak charting success was still in the 1960s where they were hitting the charts left and right. Though they have been iconic and successful since the 1960s they were still the biggest as a British Invasion band.
mick taylor years are the best years of the stones
Love the Stones! My fav band! Saw them 2 times once in 1989 and again in 1993. Great song! Give a listen to Brown Sugar. Charlie Watts is the drummer, May he RIP.
Nice version! First time hearing it, too. Bill Wyman the bass pLayer here, left the band but just returned for a bit. James Brown. Cool. Sudsy fun. That was great! Thank you!
Let it sink in that these guys have been playing , recording and touring for 62 years and are still going. Living legends.
They left all the other bands in the dust. The GOAT. No one even comes close. The best. Period.
One of my favourites by them . Been a stones fan since the sixties. Next try out "Shattered ".
This is one of my very favorite Stones tunes. #rollingstones.
Rolling Stone is the name of a Muddy Waters Song ....
One of the first stops for the band was to visit him .......
They even performed with Muddy Waters 👍✌️❤️
Wow. Just think how far you guys have come with your music appreciaton, over such a wide stretch of years! It's such a fun ride to be apart of! Thanks!
Mick talked about this video in an interview. He pointed out that during its production, no one took into account that because Charlie is seated while playing drums, he was more than likely to be covered in soap suds, which he definitely was!
Prince was great as a stage presence--and he really knew how to work it, so I'd list him with Jagger in that way. Mick Jagger was profoundly saddened by Prince's death and said of him: “Prince was a revolutionary artist, a wonderful musician and composer. He was an original lyricist and a startling guitar player. His talent was limitless. He was one of the most unique and exciting artists of the last 30 years.” Jagger was probably a great influence on Prince. As for Jagger; Little Richard, Chuck Berry and James Brown were all three very influential on him.
Bless Mick Jagger’s heart, he’s like a little banty rooster. 😂 And Charlie Watts smiling is such a treat. ❤️
I think you'd really like 'Waiting on a friend'. It's a lovely, mellow song about friendship and the original Stones video is great too.
There is a good reason why the Stones are still killing it in their 70's - and you just saw why.
Saw them (for the 5th time) a few years ago in an outdoor concert inside the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, and they absolutely killed it!
Mick's moves were inspired by the legendary Tina Turner. As for musical influences Mick and Keith have always mentioned old Blues Men from the US.
I have heard Mick even say that in interviews. When the Stones opened for Ike & Tina in the early days, he watched her moves and took mental notes.
I read that Mick was inspired by James Brown's stage performance after seeing him live during an early Stones tour of the US.
It might only have been James Brown that claimed that though! 😂
The stones performed aftet Jamed Brown on yhe T.A.M.I show. They looked pretty flat in comparison. After that mick started to liven it up more. Not sure who he emulated, but the show was a wake up call.
His biggest inspiration was actually James Brown. He produced the movie about James Brown some time ago
You got it Amber. Little Richard was definitely an influence on Mick. Chuck Berry was a big influence too. Keith covered his Run Run Rudolph. I have been listening to this song for almost 50 years and had never seen this video or heard this mix. There are so many Stones songs still to go. Monkey Man and Can't You Hear Me Knocking' are great rockers. Fool To Cry is a great slower softer song. Far Away Eyes for country. Shine A Light and Sweet Virginia are two fantastic tracks from Exile On Main Street. Not sure if you have done Gimme Shelter yet. Merry Clayton was called late at night and rushed down to the studio to provide background vocals.
Mick and Keith Richards were inspired by the Delta Blues and the link to Chicago Blues. Mick also took the stage energy from a night that they followed James Brown. Keith said he almost fell over when Mick started to strut and dance - he had never done it before
Do Shattered next, but with lyrics!! Studio version , maybe the music video
Mick Jagger was first inspired by James Brown as far as stage presence and finding his own natural movements but it was Tina Turner who took him under her wing and gave him some fine tuning while they were on the same tour in the USA during the mid 1960's. The Stones are their own vibe. ✌👉🇨🇦
Yes, James Brown the inspiration there but to Amber's insight, there's a section in Keith's book where he goes into detail about the Stones meeting Little Richard backstage in the early days and Jagger listening intently to Little Richard's comments on front man presence
This is the story from what I 've read and seen in documentaries .
Jagger has said that he was a big fan of James Brown who they happen to follow on a tour and that is when he began to move like he does. He's not copying JB but just the idea of dancing instead of just standing and singing into a mic. Working the room.
Mick was inspired by James Brown, but got help with the dancing from Tina Turner when she was on one of those early tours of Britain with the Ike & Tina Turner Review.
You should watch Mick Jagger & Tina Turner's version of this song at Live Aid
With the Hall & Oates band backing them up. Certainly not the definitive version or even a great version really, but a great spectacle if nothing else.
Star Star is another freaky good jam.... by this monster band.
“The Last Time” a sixties classic
They named their band after a Muddy Waters blues song called "Rollin' Stone." :)
Some more options from different eras of their career: "Let's Spend the Night Together" "Heartbreaker" "Dance Little Sister" "Rip This Joint" "Shattered" "Respectable" "She was Hot" "Mixed Emotions"
Ruby Tuesday!
Heartbreaker is from the Goat Head Soup Album great song.
The blonde 🎸 guitarist is Mick Taylor. Mick was with the Stones from 1969-1974, which was by far their best period of music. The albums Taylor played lead on were:
1969 Let It Bleed
1971 Sticky Fingers
1972 Exile On Main St.
1973 Goats Head Soup
1974 It's Only Rock N Roll
For these five albums, the Rolling Stones were in deed the greatest rock n' roll band in the world. And it's because of Mick Taylor. One of the greatest guitar slingers on the planet! And one of the most underrated too! In my opinion, after Taylor left the band and Ron Wood took his place, the Stones weren't anywhere near as good a band anymore.
By the way, Mick Jagger's musical inspirations were the blues greats such as, Howlin' Wolf, Elmore James, Muddy Waters and John Lee Hooker. His biggest rock influence was Chuck Berry!
I seen an interview from Tina Turner ,saying Mick got his moves and grooves from her. I can believe this. I loved watching them perform together. ❤
He credits Tina Turner with inspiring the dance moves.
Mick is the oldest Chris is his little brother. A lot of Mick's dance moves were inspired by Little Richard and TIna Turner
The Beatles & The Stones. Like Strawberries and cream. :)
70’s Stones are my favorite
So fun, I googled "who was Mick Jagger's inspiration?" and got this: "However, there was one musician that Jagger referred to as “the biggest inspiration of my early teens”, and that was the great Little Richard. The iconic rock and roll artist greatly influenced the development of countless genres, including hip-hop and modern rock as we know it." So you nailed it!
Mick Taylor was when the Stones were at their very best. He's the normal looking one. Look up Mick Taylor & Carla Olson's Winter 2nd version. It has probably the greatest guitar solo of all time. Mick Taylor came out of John Mayalls Bluesbreakers, check em out, John's 70th Birthday !!
Side fact about this video, the soap bubble machine went crazy and the band almost drowned.
This 1974 number was the song that prompted the Arrows to record their 1975 song "I Love Rock'n'Roll," the song made world famous in a cover by Joan Jett in 1981. Apparently, the Arrows thought the Stones' line "It's only rock'n'roll" was insulting to rock'n'roll and "but I like it" wasn't enthusiastic enough, so they crafted a song with a chorus of "I love rock'n'roll."
And I don't know when this performance was recorded, but the original 1974 studio version that we used to hear on the radio is much better.
This version was recorded at Benelux studios.
Best rockNroll band in history of music 🎶Pretty sure his and Keith's inspirational music came from American grass roots, blues, style music, some of those greats.
Tina Turner famously taught Mick how to dance. He could dance good before but it was reserved British teen dancing, Tina helped him develop his iconic dance style. You all should listen to Jagger & Michael Jackson's 'State of Shock' song. It was crazy that wasn't a huge hit. It originally was supposed to be Jackson & Freddie Mercury
The app says this is #19 for your journey into the Stones, nice! and one of my fav's as well although this is not the best version of it. The Stones have some of the best intro's of all time IMHO. This song has another killer intro and some great guitar which is not present here. It's okay though. Dang! Mayhap to try '(Do do do) Heartbreaker' next, its fire. Cheers
Jagger moves like every drunk white guy at every wedding I have ever been to. 🤣
Greatest Bar Band Ever
Hey guys! Well Amber is correct…Mick’s inspiration was Little Richard!
One of Mick Jagger's stage inspirations was early James Brown.
Fun Fact: David Bowie sang backing vocals on this song.
Mick Jagger and Keith Richards both loved blues music - the Stones earliest recordings were mainly covers (very good ones) of blues songs.
But they were heavily influenced by the rock-n-roll showmen - Little Richard, Elvis, and, of course, Chuck Berry. Berry in particular was a really important figure to Keith Richards, who took Berry's death badly. Richards said that Chuck Berry was, '... the grandaddy of us all.'
They often had guests appearances in their concerts from the rock'n'roll and blues greats such as Berry, John lee Hooker, Bo Diddley, etc.
The trick with most things seems to be not to re-invent the wheel, but to take it and produce a lighter, cheaper, or faster one. Berry and co had invented the wheel - the showmanship, the great music, etc, and it was left to bands like the Stones to do something great with it. They did!
World's greatest garage band, The Stones
One story goes that Jagger was impressed by James Brown's moves when they were both on the 1965 TAMI show in Los Angeles. Soon afterward Jagger was moving like Jagger.
Oops! It was actually 1964!
Street fighting man by the rolling stones is a great one from the 60's
This is a weird version, this is not the one from the album that we have been hearing for 45+ years.
The Rolling Stones song you want is called "Bitch". Great riff, great lyrics, great horns.
JAY & AMBER, here’s a request for a Rolling Stones song that only true Stones fans know: “2000 Light Years From Home” from 1967. It’s VERY psychedelic, and there are a few lyric videos on UA-cam that will help. It’s a headphone song, because the sound is designed to “move” around.
One of my favorite psychedelic songs
Rolling Stones - "Bitch"
Mick probably looked up to a lot of old blues artists like howling wolf, muddy waters and singers like Chuck Berry and Solomon Burke. Tina Turner was probably an inspiration for the strutting and dancing moves as well as James Brown.
You called Charlie Watts “his” (Mick’s) drummer. Everyone in the band held up Charlie on a pedestal. A story Keith told in his memoirs: One time in the 80s when the band wasn’t getting along well, Mick called Charlie “his drummer” over the phone late at night. Charlie got dressed in a suit, knocked on Mick’s hotel room door, punched him in the face and said “Don’t ever call me YOUR drummer! You’re MY singer!”
This is a promo mix using an alternate take that's different than the version that appears on the original album. You should listen to the original recording and compare it :)
Remember seeing this video on CBS in 1974. Was blown away!
Saw the Stones live in 74 i think lolllll
I am not sure if Mick was a middle child, I know he had a younger brother who was also a singer, Chris Jagger. Chris has a music video featuring Mick, that's sorta recent, called, Anyone Can See My Heart. The both of them look like they are having so much fun, I can imagine them kids singing around the house together like this at one time.
Can't go wrong with the Stones. Too many hits to recommend. Honky Tonk Women, Brown Sugar, Shattered, Gimme Shelter and others
This is decades ago
Let it go
Always beautiful ~~~~~~
Best to sing along
Ass & drums
Rhythm vocal
I'm so dim, I've been viewing you folks every single day, first thing over here in Asia, but it took me a while to understand what "RSR family" was when Rob said it! 😀 Wonderful work, folks! Truly great channel and reactions and I'm sure all your subscribers really appreciate the obvious work you put in, day after day, with a very young family to take care of! May you all be blessed with all good fortune and every joy!♥♥