There is a live performance, I forget when exactly it was, maybe a decade or so ago where the band brought out Mick Taylor to perform this song. Having Mick Taylor naming his original lead guitar with Keith and Ronnie backing him up on rhythm guitars all enjoying themselves was one of those mega special moments. All they needed in that show was to have Bill Wyman too.
I am fortunate to say that I have been listening to the Get Yer Ya Ya's Out album since 1970 and have worn thru two LPs, three cassette tapes, a CD and now on music download. I just saw them perform this past July in LA and with the exception of Brian Jones, have seen every lineup of The Stones. Needless to say, these guys are the Greatest Rock and Roll band to ever exist for many reasons that can fill a book.
You should watch some of the live versions of “Can You Hear Me Knocking” from their 2013-14 Tours when Mick Taylor rejoined the band as a “guest.” As great as they are with Ronnie, whom I believe is a great player in his own right, there's an extra dynamism and energy in the group when Taylor is up there. He always brought the best out of them as a live act.
Most bands I usually prefer the studio version , but with The Stones their live versions are insanely good… that’s why they have been packing stadiums for 60 years ❤
This live version of Sympathy is incredible. Listen on headsets, and you will pick up the guitar interplay between Keith Richards and Mick Taylor, one in each ear! A fab live album. Great versions of Jumping JF and Street FM.
More like 1966 to 1973. They were at their creative zenith during this period (which includes their forays into baroque pop and psychedelia) and earned their reputation as the world’s greatest rock and roll band, especially as a live act in the Taylor era.
The last tour that Bill Wyman was a member of the band was 1989 Steel Wheels tour. I was 19 years old and was fortunate to see them on two nights in Dallas. After that Darryll Jones filled in for him. He has been the bassist for the Stones since. He has been the bassist for nearly as long as Bill was. I saw them in Vegas earlier this year and one of the highlights of the show was Darryl's solo on Miss You. If you haven't listened to Miss You, It's a completely different vibe but a great Banger. Another song that you gotta check out for something you wouldn't expect out of these guys is the song Heaven Off of the Tattoo You album, which many people would consider the last album of the Stones golden years. One of the best versions of Sympathy For The Devil was Dallas Texas 1989. It is on you tube. Check it out even if you don't react. Keet was amazing.
I learned to play lead guitar from copying Mick Taylor's and Keith Richard's licks on Sympathy for the Devil live on Get Yer Ya Ya's Out. Both of them knock it out of the park, and the whole band is on fire. It has a big place in my heart, and different from most people, this one feels like the real Sympathy for the Devil to me.
Yes, this is great and it's very easy to imagine Mick and Keith strutting around on stage! They were as solid a live band as Deep Purple around the same time. 👍
Another great reaction! Get Your Ya-Yas out is one of my 2 favorite live albums, 2nd only to Live at Leeds. You really should check out "Midnight Rambler" from the same album...they really brought the house down for that one. The '03 video of "Knockin'" was a winner too. The great Daryll Jones on bass since Bill left the band, and the great keyboardist (and LONG-TIME musical director for the Stones) Chuck Leavell on piano. I think you've reacted to the Allman Brothers "Jessica"...that was him too. And I always loved Bobby Keys! Not just a great player, the greatest rock sax player according to Charlie, but he has a reputation to have been a really fun guy. He wrote a book, "Every Night is a Saturday Night" which showed deep insight into his career and his close friendship with Keith and his fantastic sense of humor. A great read.
The second song was great--never heard this live version before! I managed to see them once in concert--in a football stadium where people kept walking up and down the stairs next to me blocking my view of the stage-sigh.
The live version of "Sympathy" is so much better than the studio version, I agree. I haven't seen this live version of "Can't You Hear Me Knocking", but OMG! BTW, the bassist is Daryl Jones. He's been the bass player for the Stones longer than Bill Wyman was...Great reaction!
Saw them in 2006 in Vancouver. Great show. Bonnie Raitt opened for them and was brilliant. She reappeared to duet with Mick on "Shine A Light". The next day at the airport, I overheard a young woman telling her husband or boyfriend or whatever that she had never seen four uglier men in her life. LOL! Who cares. They rocked.
Love your Stones reactions, I wish I could hear this stuff for the first time again. The bass player is Darryl Jones who has been playing with the band since 93-94 I think when Bill officially retired (although Bill had effectively checked out around '91).
This was when they started calling the Stones the Worlds Greatest Rock & Roll band, & you can hear why on Sympathy for the Devil. Listen yo them jam! Mick & Keirh rocked. ✌️❤️🎶
midnight rambler, we love you, 2ooo light years from home, emotional rescue, fortune teller, hang fire, little T&A, mercy, mercy, it's all over now, jiving sister fanny, mixed emotions, mother's little helper
OK Lee, if you insist on diving into the music of the Rolling Stones, you leave me no choice ! I'm now your subscriber. Since 1969, the Rolling Stones have been called "the greatest rock and roll band in the world"... because they are. I was a child in the 1960's and a teenager in the 1970's, so I was blessed to experience the greatest music in history - the rock and roll explosion that shook the world. Rock and roll music was everywhere, it was HUGE and it was fantastic ! The most popular band in the 1960's was the magnificent Beatles, who were bigger than any music artist EVER. The Rolling Stones were a distant second, but they're still the second biggest rock band there's ever been ! Their infectious rhythms, subversive lyrics and rebelliousness made them freaks in the eyes of the establishment, who saw them as a threat to society. I had my share of lectures from my relatives and teachers about the dangers of being led astray by the Rolling Stones. I certainly WAS led astray, and it was incredible ! In their earliest years, no one had ever heard music as rhythmic and provacative as the Stones, and their live performances often ended with excited teenagers overwhelming the stage to get close to them. The Stones have always considered themselves first and foremost a LIVE band, and they were THE pioneers of arena and stadium tours. Wherever I saw them live, their concert was front page news on that city's newspaper the next day. Their BIG tours in 1972 - 73 1975 - 76 1981 - 82 1989 - 90 1994 - 95 1997 - 98 2002 - 03 2005 - 07 all broke the record for the highest grossing tour ever. Once they had aged into their mid sixties, they stopped doing massive world tours. In 2007, they held 4 of the 10 highest grossing tours in rock history, including number one with their 2005 - 2007 "The Biggest Bang World Tour". I've been so blessed to be alive when rock and roll music inspired and excited the world, and for me and millions of people, the Rolling Stones are unquestionably the greatest rock and roll band ever. Amazingly, they've been with us for all of my life ! Lee, I appreciate your enthusiasm for the music that you're discovering. Unlike most reaction channels, you really LISTEN to the music. Maybe its the effect of message driven hip hop music, but most reactors are obsessed with figuring out what a song's about, like it's imperative they understand it by the end of the song. On a first listen, what's important is if it pleases your ears and how it makes you feel. This is precisely what YOU do, and it's what makes your channel so good. Keep on rocking, Lee ! ___________________ Scott
Daryl Jones started playing bass with the Stones after Bill Wyman retired in the early 90s and still plays with them today. Check out the new tunes also they still rock the new album has a list of guest artists. Hackney Diamond s. Do yourself a giant favor and listen to the entire album of Get your ya yas out. It's great every tune
I feel the same way as you Lee. I prefer this live version better than the studio version and it is because of the guitarists each doing a solo with Keith first then Mick Taylor. Keith is the king of riffs.
Couldn't see very well, but the keyboardist possibly could have been Chuck Leavell,who played with the Stones for years. He was with the Allman Brothers too, during the seventies.
Go read about Get Yer and see how much was subsequently reworked with overdubs (guitats), vocals (necessary for Mick) and backing vocals. Only Pink Floyd's Delicate is as bad...✌.
Get your Ya Ya's is one of my favorite live albums and I agree this is the best version of Sympathy, Keith kills it through most of it until they unleash their secret weapon Mick Taylor, to finish it out.
There's a lot of sex, drugs and rock'n'roll in the Stone's songs, but they also have a fair number of songs with really interesting lyrics and social commentary. Off hand, I'm thinking of (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction, Mother's Little Helper, and Brown Sugar.
On Ya Ya's, Keith plays lead guitar on Sympathy for the Devil and the first solo. Then there's a transition to Taylor taking the second solo. On this album, Keith also plays lead guitar on Carol, Live With Me, Little Queenie and Honky Tonk Women. On Ya Ya's, Taylor plays lead guitar on Stray Cat Blues, Love in Vain, Midnight Rambler and Street Fighting Man.
Can't You Hear Me Knocking is some of Keith's best rhythm guitar, which means some of the best in rock. I have to say that I like the studio version much more than this one, especially the jam. Mick Taylor's lead playing is so classic.
The second track was much better. More closely resembles the original recording. If I paid a lot to see this show I wouldn't have been disappointed. Great Bobby Keys sax. The bassist who replaced Wyman in 1994 was Darryl Jones.
Listened to this track (sympathy) and the original side by side. This track is just OK, but the rhythm track is missing most of the percussion elements that really made this song. And where are those WOO WOO WOOs background vocals that are a signature of the original.
Too bad you listened to the much inferior live versions of these two great songs instead of the original studio tracks. You cheated yourself out of a much greater experience.
He's already listened to the studio versions. As for the “Inferior live” version of Sympathy, this is from one of the most acclaimed live albums of all time (Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out) with one of the most legendary solos ever. That version smokes!
There is a live performance, I forget when exactly it was, maybe a decade or so ago where the band brought out Mick Taylor to perform this song. Having Mick Taylor naming his original lead guitar with Keith and Ronnie backing him up on rhythm guitars all enjoying themselves was one of those mega special moments. All they needed in that show was to have Bill Wyman too.
I am fortunate to say that I have been listening to the Get Yer Ya Ya's Out album since 1970 and have worn thru two LPs, three cassette tapes, a CD and now on music download.
I just saw them perform this past July in LA and with the exception of Brian Jones, have seen every lineup of The Stones. Needless to say, these guys are the Greatest Rock and Roll band to ever exist for many reasons that can fill a book.
I love that Charlie still uses a simple jazz kit, can bang it with the best.
Darryl Jones is THE man on bass since 1993. The man can hold his own with the boys.
You should watch some of the live versions of “Can You Hear Me Knocking” from their 2013-14 Tours when Mick Taylor rejoined the band as a “guest.” As great as they are with Ronnie, whom I believe is a great player in his own right, there's an extra dynamism and energy in the group when Taylor is up there. He always brought the best out of them as a live act.
One of the best live albums ever . 😊😊😊
I agree! And I’ve only heard two tracks! 😂😂
@@L33ReactsSorry Lee, I hate this song. Satan is the last entity in the universe that deserves any sympathy at all.
@@L33Reacts the version of 'Midnight Rambler' off '...Ya-Yas' is a must hear. 😊❤🕴🏻⚔️
@@charleswagner2984 It seems like you don't understand the lyrics.
@@L33ReactsBrussels Affair (1973) is better
get Your Ya Ya's Out yesss! Greatest live performance, for me the Mick Taylor years had that classic Stones sound!
Agree. The Mick Taylor years were the best.
Another awesome reaction Lee! I had the privilege of seeing them live and they were outstanding. My Stones request would be Monkey Man.
Most bands I usually prefer the studio version , but with The Stones their live versions are insanely good… that’s why they have been packing stadiums for 60 years ❤
You should hear the STUDIO VERSION of You Can't Always Get What You Want. You'll be glad you did.
Great album,the best era of Rolling Stones🤘
This live version of Sympathy is incredible. Listen on headsets, and you will pick up the guitar interplay between Keith Richards and Mick Taylor, one in each ear! A fab live album. Great versions of Jumping JF and Street FM.
This band is the definition of rock n roll 😊
The Rolling stones absolutely rocked from 66 to 71
More like 1966 to 1973. They were at their creative zenith during this period (which includes their forays into baroque pop and psychedelia) and earned their reputation as the world’s greatest rock and roll band, especially as a live act in the Taylor era.
Like from 62 to present .
The last tour that Bill Wyman was a member of the band was 1989 Steel Wheels tour. I was 19 years old and was fortunate to see them on two nights in Dallas. After that Darryll Jones filled in for him. He has been the bassist for the Stones since. He has been the bassist for nearly as long as Bill was. I saw them in Vegas earlier this year and one of the highlights of the show was Darryl's solo on Miss You. If you haven't listened to Miss You, It's a completely different vibe but a great Banger. Another song that you gotta check out for something you wouldn't expect out of these guys is the song Heaven Off of the Tattoo You album, which many people would consider the last album of the Stones golden years. One of the best versions of Sympathy For The Devil was Dallas Texas 1989. It is on you tube. Check it out even if you don't react. Keet was amazing.
I saw that tour . Tampa Fl.
On "Sympathy For The Devil". Keith did the first solo and Mick did the second one.
I could tell . Keith is mediocre at best
I learned to play lead guitar from copying Mick Taylor's and Keith Richard's licks on Sympathy for the Devil live on Get Yer Ya Ya's Out. Both of them knock it out of the park, and the whole band is on fire. It has a big place in my heart, and different from most people, this one feels like the real Sympathy for the Devil to me.
Great live versions!!!
Loved these live versions. Thanks all for cheering me up on this rainy, dreary day. Blessings all.
Yes, this is great and it's very easy to imagine Mick and Keith strutting around on stage! They were as solid a live band as Deep Purple around the same time. 👍
Was used in the final scene of Interview w a vampire and was so appropriate.
You never know who is the influencer of tragedies.
Both of these sounded great
Can’t get enough of Can’t you hear me Knocking. Love the guitar solo ear end of song.
Yeah that was a dope ass solo from Ronnie he is so damn good
Another great reaction! Get Your Ya-Yas out is one of my 2 favorite live albums, 2nd only to Live at Leeds. You really should check out "Midnight Rambler" from the same album...they really brought the house down for that one. The '03 video of "Knockin'" was a winner too. The great Daryll Jones on bass since Bill left the band, and the great keyboardist (and LONG-TIME musical director for the Stones) Chuck Leavell on piano. I think you've reacted to the Allman Brothers "Jessica"...that was him too. And I always loved Bobby Keys! Not just a great player, the greatest rock sax player according to Charlie, but he has a reputation to have been a really fun guy. He wrote a book, "Every Night is a Saturday Night" which showed deep insight into his career and his close friendship with Keith and his fantastic sense of humor. A great read.
The second song was great--never heard this live version before! I managed to see them once in concert--in a football stadium where people kept walking up and down the stairs next to me blocking my view of the stage-sigh.
The first tour with Mick Taylor after the passing from the great musician Brian Jones ! Thanks for sharing and best wishes @all from hamburg/germany
Loved, *loved,* LOVED 'Can't You Hear Me Knocking?', and I'm not even a 'Stone's fan, really (well, maybe just a little bit. Lol!). 😆
This is a great album!! Love the cover too. Charlie was our darling.
✌🏼😉🎶❤️🍁❤️✨️🕊
The live version of "Sympathy" is so much better than the studio version, I agree. I haven't seen this live version of "Can't You Hear Me Knocking", but OMG! BTW, the bassist is Daryl Jones. He's been the bass player for the Stones longer than Bill Wyman was...Great reaction!
Just great! Glad Ronnie got a chance to shine!
and shine he did… that was amazing honestly lol
Saw them in 2006 in Vancouver. Great show. Bonnie Raitt opened for them and was brilliant. She reappeared to duet with Mick on "Shine A Light". The next day at the airport, I overheard a young woman telling her husband or boyfriend or whatever that she had never seen four uglier men in her life. LOL! Who cares. They rocked.
I heard this before the studio version, and always prefered it. Fantastic playing by all concerned.
I prefer it to the studio version for sure
Get Your Ya Ya's Out is my favourite of all the Stones albums.
Probably my favorite Stones album!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Midnight Rambler is INSANELY GOOD.
Superb live rendition and great reaction as always 😮
Thank you, my friend 🙏 I appreciate you
On Sympathy for the Devil, the first lead is Keith and the second is Mick Taylor. Best version of this classic song ever IMO.
Keith plays a nasty solo on both this and the studio version, probably his best ever.
@jurgenschmidt2759 - I agree. My vote for Keith’s second nastiest lead is the one in Bitch 🤘
The live album is great ... but the live video was out this world terrific!
I'd never seen the live performance of knockin. Terrific!
I’m glad to hear you enjoyed it, Lois!
Love your Stones reactions, I wish I could hear this stuff for the first time again.
The bass player is Darryl Jones who has been playing with the band since 93-94 I think when Bill officially retired (although Bill had effectively checked out around '91).
Hey thanks man I’m glad to hear it. I appreciate you watching! These guys are the best. Rock n roll in its most true form.
@@L33Reactsprobably Chuck Leavell on keys … he’s been touring with them for a long time now.
Sympathy: Stones, firing on all cylinders, and Charlie and Bill are the engine. Knocking: WOW OH WOW!!!!!
Right??? What a version of that song! That was incredible
Thank you Gayle and Bill J’ ghost for some amazing music 🎶
This was when they started calling the Stones the Worlds Greatest Rock & Roll band, & you can hear why on Sympathy for the Devil. Listen yo them jam! Mick & Keirh rocked. ✌️❤️🎶
Second half of the lead solo is Mick Taylor. Listen to him on Dylan's Jokerman.
This version, IMHO, is the best of Sympathy for the Devil and Charlie's percussions really drives this version. Peace out.
midnight rambler, we love you, 2ooo light years from home, emotional rescue, fortune teller, hang fire, little T&A, mercy, mercy, it's all over now, jiving sister fanny, mixed emotions, mother's little helper
The 2003 vid was great. Thanks Gail, Bill and Patron Y
OK Lee, if you insist on diving into the music of the Rolling Stones, you leave me no choice !
I'm now your subscriber.
Since 1969, the Rolling Stones have been called "the greatest rock and roll band in the world"...
because they are.
I was a child in the 1960's and a teenager in the 1970's, so I was blessed to experience the greatest music in history - the rock and roll explosion that shook the world. Rock and roll music was everywhere, it was HUGE and it was fantastic !
The most popular band in the 1960's was the magnificent Beatles, who were bigger than any music artist EVER. The Rolling Stones were a distant second, but they're still the second biggest rock band there's ever been ! Their infectious rhythms, subversive lyrics and rebelliousness made them freaks in the eyes of the establishment, who saw them as a threat to society. I had my share of lectures from my relatives and teachers about the dangers of being led astray by the Rolling Stones. I certainly WAS led astray, and it was incredible !
In their earliest years, no one had ever heard music as rhythmic and provacative as the Stones, and their live performances often ended with excited teenagers overwhelming the stage to get close to them. The Stones have always considered themselves first and foremost a LIVE band, and they were THE pioneers of arena and stadium tours. Wherever I saw them live, their concert was front page news on that city's newspaper the next day.
Their BIG tours in
1972 - 73
1975 - 76
1981 - 82
1989 - 90
1994 - 95
1997 - 98
2002 - 03
2005 - 07
all broke the record for the highest grossing tour ever.
Once they had aged into their mid sixties, they stopped doing massive world tours. In 2007, they held 4 of the 10 highest grossing tours in rock history, including number one with their 2005 - 2007 "The Biggest Bang World Tour".
I've been so blessed to be alive when rock and roll music inspired and excited the world, and for me and millions of people, the Rolling Stones are unquestionably the greatest rock and roll band ever. Amazingly, they've been with us for all of my life !
Lee, I appreciate your enthusiasm for the music that you're discovering. Unlike most reaction channels, you really LISTEN to the music. Maybe its the effect of message driven hip hop music, but most reactors are obsessed with figuring out what a song's about, like it's imperative they understand it by the end of the song.
On a first listen, what's important is if it pleases your ears and how it makes you feel. This is precisely what YOU do, and it's what makes your channel so good.
Keep on rocking, Lee !
___________________
Scott
True, Charlie Watts is so under rated. He is a gem.
He’s was also the best dressed musician in all of rock and roll. Class in every sense of the word.
Cheers hi-hat man! Charlie is a groove weaver with cymbals.
😂😂😂 hi hat man 😂😂🚑👍👍
Nice!
Daryl Jones has been the bass player for the Stones since 1993, Look him up, he's excellent.
⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Greatest Rock&Roll Band
Great song
Bangin' picks
Motorhead's cover of "Sympathy.. " is well worth a listen.
Atmospheric Stones! I like it!😅
Charlie is a god on this live “Sympathy”. A god!!
He really is!!
Stones!❤️🔥
They've now dropped the verse containing the line “who killed the Kennedys’ ...
They know better than to go barking up that tree again probably. Everyone knows and they still won’t say it lol
Charlie ALWAYS kills it.
Hell Ya !!! Rock on dude!!!
Bad Boys of Rock!..... back in the day.......
Daryl Jones started playing bass with the Stones after Bill Wyman retired in the early 90s and still plays with them today. Check out the new tunes also they still rock the new album has a list of guest artists. Hackney Diamond s. Do yourself a giant favor and listen to the entire album of Get your ya yas out. It's great every tune
Great album❤ ya ya's out
Sympathy...great lyrics
I never realized sympathy was lifted off I'm So Glad
I feel the same way as you Lee. I prefer this live version better than the studio version and it is because of the guitarists each doing a solo with Keith first then Mick Taylor. Keith is the king of riffs.
Great f*cking album! ❤
Great video......
Great version of the song. First solo by Keith, then Mick Taylor takes over.
Check out the Stones videos from Ladies & Gents - 1972
“All down the line” is great
Couldn't see very well, but the keyboardist possibly could have been Chuck Leavell,who played with the Stones for years. He was with the Allman Brothers too, during the seventies.
Ya Ya's might be the best live album ever recorded.
Go read about Get Yer and see how much was subsequently reworked with overdubs (guitats), vocals (necessary for Mick) and backing vocals. Only Pink Floyd's Delicate is as bad...✌.
Bobby Effin' Keys.
Get your Ya Ya's is one of my favorite live albums and I agree this is the best version of Sympathy, Keith kills it through most of it until they unleash their secret weapon Mick Taylor, to finish it out.
watch the Altamont recording version
I got my ya-ya's out...how bout you? 😂❤❤❤
There's a lot of sex, drugs and rock'n'roll in the Stone's songs, but they also have a fair number of songs with really interesting lyrics and social commentary. Off hand, I'm thinking of (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction, Mother's Little Helper, and Brown Sugar.
Mick Taylor is on lead on Get YOur YY Out, not Richards.
They swap back and forth.
On Ya Ya's, Keith plays lead guitar on Sympathy for the Devil and the first solo. Then there's a transition to Taylor taking the second solo.
On this album, Keith also plays lead guitar on Carol, Live With Me, Little Queenie and Honky Tonk Women.
On Ya Ya's, Taylor plays lead guitar on Stray Cat Blues, Love in Vain, Midnight Rambler and Street Fighting Man.
guitarist mick taylor bring so much
🌸 I miss Charlie so much 💔
19th Nervous Breakdown (studio version)
The firsr solo is Keith, the second is Mick. Their best versión. You shoulf also chel Midnight Ramlers from the same récord. Incomparable.
How are they still going? They must be on that stuff that Rupert Murdock is on.
Hey this concert had BB King and Tina Turner opening both are awesome if you have a chance to listen.
Midnight rambler live on get yer ya yas out is 10X better than the studio as well
Two of the best Stones songs ever
Darryl Jones on bass
@@midnightrambler7716 I was talking about the other song, Can't You Hear Me Knocking.
Mick Taylor came up with the end jam part. I believe he never got songwriting credit which was a bone of contention with him.
First solo on Sympathy is Keith. Second is Mick. Keith's good. Taylor? Through-the-roof good.
Obligatory algorithm comment applied.
Kilroy was here .
Obligatory response to obligatory applied algorithm comment. Show of thanks!
@@L33Reacts LMFAO
The studio version of Sympathy is better. The guitar work is unbelievable.
Disagree! But hey, that's ok!
Can't You Hear Me Knocking is some of Keith's best rhythm guitar, which means some of the best in rock. I have to say that I like the studio version much more than this one, especially the jam. Mick Taylor's lead playing is so classic.
The second track was much better. More closely resembles the original recording. If I paid a lot to see this show I wouldn't have been disappointed. Great Bobby Keys sax. The bassist who replaced Wyman in 1994 was Darryl Jones.
Blondie Chaplain on stage!
Listened to this track (sympathy) and the original side by side. This track is just OK, but the rhythm track is missing most of the percussion elements that really made this song. And where are those WOO WOO WOOs background vocals that are a signature of the original.
I like them both, but prefer the live version. The guitar interplay between Keith R and Mick T is incredible.
I HATED singing this song!
Keith and Ronnie on guitar,,Daryl Jones on bass.
Ronnie Wood is an underrated bass player...
Too bad you listened to the much inferior live versions of these two great songs instead of the original studio tracks. You cheated yourself out of a much greater experience.
He's already listened to the studio versions. As for the “Inferior live” version of Sympathy, this is from one of the most acclaimed live albums of all time (Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out) with one of the most legendary solos ever. That version smokes!
@@fuchsiaswing8545 I'm more than a little familiar with the album. I bought it in 1977 and saw my first Stones show a year later.
@@michaeldavid6284 Are you sure you didn't purchase Love You Live in 1977?
@@fuchsiaswing8545 Yes, I'm sure.
You should check out Bryan Ferry's storming cover of "Sympathy for the Devil" Lee, with Eddie Jobson on elec.violin
Eddie, you say? My boy? My UK boy? I’m there