Street Fighting Man - Isolated Brian Jones Tanpura (The Rolling Stones)
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- Опубліковано 9 вер 2024
- This wasn't one of the best isolation I've done, as it proved impossible to isolate just Brian's tanpura with minimal bleed or background noise. So instead I've used only the left channel of the stereo mix and removed the vocals.
Brian truly makes this song come alive.
Brian's parts never sound dated...incredible!
Two notes per coda That's what you are gushing over. You are absurd.
Two notes per refrain.
Sounds pretty lame to me.
@@williardbillmore5713 In the context of the song overall, it combined with the sitar part actually makes for an electronic sound to the sound. As Keith put it, the song is very "up in the realms." The tanpura and sitar parts, and then along with Dave Mason on the shenai during the outro, helped make the song sound magic. A part doesn't need to be technically advanced to work on a track - else every guitarist should be Van Halen. Mason is only playing two notes on the outro, but it, along with the acoustic, the sitar, and tanpura all together create a musical tapestry.
The piano by Nicky Hopkins is pure genius. This same year, 1968, he played the piano break on The Beatles' "Revolution." I suspect that, in both instances, Hopkins was given the parameters of the songs and he came up with the parts on his own, much like Billy Preston did on the Let It Be sessions.
Yes!! It totally makes the sound of this so incredible . With Brian and all his most interesting ideas on any song just great! Saw Nicky with Jeff beck a few times early on.
Yes that's how it generally works when any session player is brought in to contribute to a recording. Unless it's a situation like say 3 horn players following a pre-written part so they are in sync.
Definite thumbs up to Nicky Hopkins work and Billy Prestons work with both those bands!
His work on “We Love You” is killer too!
@@marcbolan1818 Should have gotten a co- writing credit on that one!
The Kinks' Session Man is about Hopkins featuring Hopkins.
As so often, brians contribution pushes the song from good to incredible heights. I think the stones really suffered without his magic.
He went to 11! He gave them that Xtra push...a secret weapon...could've been used in any context...he was multi instrumental
Yeah they suffered all right. They became the world’s greatest rock n roll band without him and made some of the greatest music in history. He was an unreliable anchor
They "suffered" enormous success selling more hit albums and selling out arenas and venues all over the world immediately AFTER they got rid of Jones. Lots of bands would have loved to "suffer" like the Stones did in the early 70s.
@@krisscanlon4051 The problem was Jones never mastered ANY of the instruments he played. His single note repetitive parts were quite rudimentary and basic. That is when he was sober enough to play anything at all.
YUP HE TOLD A MEDIA HOUND ALL ABOUT HIS DRUGTAKING AND THAT HIS NAME WAS MICK JAGGER. THE NEWS OF THE WORLD WAS PISSED AT MICK SO JAIL WAS HIS NEXT EXCITING HOME!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Brian was an awesome musician!
I had read somewhere before that he also had a "genius level" IQ also. His untimely death was certainly our loss :(
@@dufusbug Yes I know he had his problems but so did a couple other members of the band , I love the band but I feel like Brian just made the music they made even better ! Brian’s era of the Stones was my favorite era ! He just added something special that they haven’t ever captured since !
@@michaeldaugette802 I totally agree!
@@michaeldaugette802
I agree 100 %% :)
@@SuperAnimelover100 Brian gets overlooked for his part he played in the Stones early very successful era in the sixties im glad he is finally getting the credit from people and seen for his true musical talents !
Amazing. He was a genious indeed. The beatles asked him if he wanted to come by on one of their last recordings. He brought a saxophone! And you can it hear on the recording: You know my name. Look up the number. Check it out.
loving these Brian tracks - thanks!
I just loved this and can't stop smiling ! Brian Jones Fever , catch it ! :)
What a time that was. The music was just the soundtrack.
You can isolate every part of a Stones song and they will all sound incredible.
This, Gimmie Shelter and Jumping Jack are peak Stones to me. Divine inspiration in music history, up there with Elvis, Dylan, Robert Johnson you name it.
Agree. Two further favourites: Honky Tonk Women (for the guitar work) + Bitch (for the horn section)
My second favorite stones song, I remember listening to this song over and over and over trying to hear all the different parts. Brian had some magical moments with the stones!
Just this alone is a great, shimmering piece of music. Pure joy.
I wish that they would do a remastering of a lot of the Jones years. That would be fantastic
The hybrid SACD/CD's released in 2002 on ABKCO cover all the Brian albums and they all sound GREAT. They searched the world over for the best possible master tapes. I don't see why they need a new remaster.
@@willieluncheonette5843 I'd like to mix Richards down and Brian and bill and Charlie up. Just joking but . Ok thanks I did not know that. The ABCKO.... 2002. What is SACD?
@@theyrekrnations8990 Stands for super audio CD....they are supposed to sound better than a regular CD but you need a SACD CD player to get the full benefits. However, these SACD/CD hybrids can be played on a regular CD player. In this instance they sound terrific. You can buy them on Discogs and Ebay I'm sure.
@@willieluncheonette5843 I'm gonna look I to it .thanks have a good evening
We do need to recognize him as the creator of the early stones and their roots in Chicago blues.
what a magnificent recording the entirety is...so many elements that all come together...what a loss. Drugs and alcohol...the piano also adds so much...s
Es increíble este tema.. me genera nostalgia sobre cosas que no las viví... Impresionante instrumental del verdadero espíritu Stone
He was a genius, no question about it.
Rolling Jones 4 Eva!
Got that right.
You have to be joking...right?
@@williardbillmore5713 ya, hoo haa, so funny,
@@jeffdonahue171 They can't be serious. Jones literally played two notes on the sitar per verse of an already arranged song that was destined to be a hit for Jagger and Richards and they call him a frickin' genius?
This has to be some kind of a joke...
Brian Jones. he started the '27 club'. l remember when l found out he passed. l was working abt 30 kms out of town at me brudder's auto body shop on the highway to sarnia canada and it came on the radio.
Technically Robert Johnson was the first member of the ‘27 Club’.
Brian was the first well known modern day musician.
@@BigSky1 true. l concede !!!
It's great to hear this. It even sounds great now.
This is a better example of Charlie's awesome drumming and Keith's vision. The kit he used on this song was a miniature, practice traveling kit -all fit into a small suitcase. A "1930s toy drum kit" as Charlie called it, called a London Jazz Kit Set. Cramming that sound, Keith's guitar and Brian's sitar using an completely overdriven crappy microphone all onto a monaural cassette tape Genius!
I thought the only cassette part left in the song was the opening acoustic guitar because they couldn't replicate that sound in the studio.
@@scurfie2343 No I think the guitar, Charlie's drums and Brian Jones playing were recorded on the cassette which was brought into the studio to be mixed into the rest of the tracks to complete the song. I could be wrong but this is what I understand to be the recording process.
I'm digging Charlie more then Brian's iso.
@@daddyboy3546 no, that really wouldn't make sense. The acoustic guitar track on the cassette might have been recorded on the same track as the Indian instruments in the drums.
I've seen the drum kit in the Stones' exhibition! Smaller than a tambourine, mind-blowing. The version I heard is that they used the toy drum because it matched the acoustic track, where a "real" drum kit would drown it out. To me it sounds like a Native American drum... a call to war!!
This version sounds so good cranked up in my car!
What a groove fantastic
Beautiful, but my eyes filled up.
I love what you are doing with Brian's Isolated parts!! It is so cool the way they incorporated the sitar into this song.
Im really digging Mr.jones isolated parts. So much of his genius got buried in some of the mixes. His 12 string on 'Get off of my cloud' etc.. Keep em coming!
Why would there even be a 12 string acoustic on such a song?
@@jeffgoates4844 12 string electric on 'Cloud',not an acoustic.
Revisionists historians have been downplaying his contributions for decades. 2 notes are good enough for me& others who appreciate genius.
@@georgeyoes3130 You are a joke.
I suppose you are going to tell us you listen to Midnight Rambler just to hear some of Jones' "genius " conga playing.
Jones was too drunk and drugged out to play harmonica or slide guitar, the instruments he was supposed to be so wonderful at.... The rest of the band were kind enough to give him something he could "contribute" on the track in his self medicated condition. Jagger played the iconic harmonica parts along with the vocals and Keith had to do three guitar tracks including the slide guitar tracks by himself and all the harmonies to complete his vision of their monstrously huge hit recording.
You going to tell me it would have fallen flat without all that "genius" conga playing , huh?
If anyone is revising the history of the band, it is you, George.
Brian claimed all along that all he wanted was to play the blues. When his band did one of their greatest blues songs ever Jones was out to lunch without a menu.
Jones was a loser
@@williardbillmore5713 Didn't mention midnight rambler,anyway when Jones was on he was great,towards the end not so much. Sitar sounds fine on street fighting man.
Brilliant
Brian Jones just looked cool if nothing else 😎 plus he started the Stones. 🥌
Without Brian's exotic embellishments added to Mick and Keith's songs in the 60s, the stones would have been just another British invasion band lost in the crowd, along with less well known bands like the Yardbirds and the Kinks. Every boomer knows, No Jones, No Stones.
Kinks were on a level very near the Stones. Especially in the songwriting category.
Yes.
Yup Brian was a true musician who pushed the envelope
TRUTH, sitar, dulcimer, slide...etc
You cant quite dismiss the yardbirds quite like that. Most influential rock band of all time and without them no zeppelin, sabbath or every other rock band that followed. Plus the small matter of Page, Beck and Clapton.
I prefer Brian era Stones to the 70's and beyond. They really became a bit of a parody after that.
worse than parody and should be banned to use the name and old songs!
Brian could play any instrument you could put in front of him
Correct...insane amount of instruments...I'd keep him around for just that!
A monkey could make sounds on any instrument you put in front of him. But neither a monkey nor Jones could write a song.
@@williardbillmore5713 And where are your hit songs or memorable riffs, pal?
@@Saltycracka74 I have written some great ones ...But I gave them all to Keith.
Now where are all the hit songs and memorable riffs written by Brian???
Oh I'm sorry...I didn't mean to embarrass you like that...there aren't any are there ,pal?
@@williardbillmore5713 And I taught Mick Jagger how to dance. The best part of your diatribe if you did write songs they'd never credit you! LOL
Este tipo era un genio.
El mejor Rolling Stone que tuvo el grupo.
Prueba de ellos es su multifaceta como músico, fantástico.
Don't know what you said but it's probably pretty cool
ive heard it a zillion times and own a sitar but was unconscious to the fact it was/is there
ADMIRADO BRIAN JONES,CON INSTRUMENTOS INDIOS,MUCHO MAS,JAMAS NADIE TE OLVIDARA.
I lost interest in the Stones after Brian’s departure. This excellent series of isolated BJ tracks really illustrates his creativity in filling out the band’s sound.
Really? Funny, he couldn’t even be counted on to contribute in the last part of his life. Most of the classic badass Stones albums came after he was gone….
LOL lost interest at Beggars Banquet!! Whatever works man...
me too , mick taylor was a great lead , but he shaddy richards , thats why he had to get out , stopped listening after "let it bleed" , angie top of the crappy stuffs
r
Yeah
Classic albums like Beggars Banquet, Let It Bleed, Sticky Fingers and Exile on Main St. really aren’t worthy of your attention.
Maybe if your head wasn’t up your ass.
Moron.
Me too until a few decades later, collecting all the records and listening again, I realized that Jones was in control during the first part of the sixties, during their baroque pop psychedelic period, but who sets the tone and transition into the 70s and the remaining 50 years is the genius of Richards, not Jones, who was no longer the genius he was for the first 5 years, he did not evolved in talent like Mick and Keith, so looking retrospectively , Today Jones is an issue of Myth rather than a fact
I still can’t hear the sitar. I know it’s buried there someplace. The Tamboura stands out though. It gives the song flavor.
As is often the case Brian's part is minimal but telling . Those sitar and tamboura touches add so much to the song. I always thought it sounded like pavement cracking on a hot day. Now could you please play the autoharp he does on You've Got the Silver?
He has. It is way cool because I believed the rumor they just gave him a credit so he got paid and that there is no autoharp. Brian Jones Resource proved the autoharp is there! Still can't really hear it on my ancient vinyl but I know it really is there,
Sun cracking the slabs, how so?
@@doitnowvideosyeah5841 Listen with headphones...it's rather easy to hear...
Brian Jones started the Rolling Stones and both Bill Wyman and the late, Ian Stewart agee with me regardless of what the Glimmer Twins say.
0:21. I’m a Brian guy but Keith’s playing and slow pauses in acoustic is bang on
Man, could Charlie drive that band or what?!
Watts, Jones, Hopkins.
Whew!
Genius
Pretty interesting tho. I like these seperations you have been doing. They are appreciated.
Should deconstruct ‘Did Everybody Pay Their Dues’ next to hear Brian’s sensational geetar. . Love Sir Nicky’s piano ! Woop ! 😎👍🏻
Wow never heard of that 1 no I'm gonna have to go listen to it
its interesting, with an extremely strange set of lyrics, but Street Fighting Man works better in the chorus
Lol
Incredible 🎉
Street finting Man très belle interprétation merci beaucoup the rolling stones sans oublier le fondateur de ce groupe Rock irremplaçable ..
Great to hear Nicky Hopkins too.
The picture shows a sitar which he plays on another song. The tanpura is about the same size with very few knobs. It is a cool sounding drone instrument that is often substituted by apps, which you can download.
I liked Brian's sitar and Guitar horns added lot to songs.
R.I.P Brian Jones❤️
February 28th 1942-July 3rd 1969
He was 3 days younger than George Harrison
Genious, the Stones were never the same after him!! Jagger was very Jeluos of his talents, unfortunately Geniouses are very fragile, and he broke down! But his music still inspire us!
Jeluos? Really?
Paul Trynka lied to you.
Brian Jones was the crazy genius who created the rolling stones like Sid Barrett created pink Floyd.
Jagger/Richards songwriting chops helped.
What a good comparison, my friend
It ultimately had his heart and soul ripped up by the glimmer twins. Stole his love of his life abd stole his band. Didn’t help that he deteriorated as this was happening. But friends which they were not was supposed to be there for him. It appears they were not. Very sad
@@toniwertman4818 he was just a miserable person that ruined every relationship he had. Beat women - documented, fathered several out of wedlock kids and did not support them. He added some color to the mid sixties songs but never was capable of writing anything - verified by Bill and Charlie Andrew, Dave Hassinger, Ian Stewart and anyone close to the band. He died young so his talent tends to be overstated as always is the case like Gram Parsons and others.He is solely responsible for his drug abuse which led to multiple arrests, missed gigs, missed studio time, depression’ paranoia and his ejection from the band he founded
@@flyingburritobro68 agreed to everything you said. However. If he was their mate at one point in time maybe they could’ve done more . True though Some people are meant to self destruct.
It is an interesting tiny detail here and there with the sitar, but is not isolated, as we could here the signature rhythm of Richards guitar and the loyal, steady and impacting presence of Charlie Watts beat
Who play’s the prominent guitar figure on The Stones records.
Keith answered, “I played it on Satisfaction, Brian played it on The Last Time. It all depends on who thinks it up”.
According to Keith Brian came up with the riff.
Piano is whats amazing ..Tamboura is just swiping your fingers across the strings.
Oh that easy huh,placement speed,timing means nothing?
Street finting man Merci BRIAN
Thank you.
@Famulus Tanpura is like a sitar but with less strings. That drum sound is called a tambora if that’s what you calling out in this isolation.
That’s Keith Richards playing guitar.
Yep
Let me tell ya. No Jones no Stones...
Keith providing once again a great track for Brian to play on
Sont tope aux gran estilo clásico profesional de gran calidad del Fuego salgo rojo
My rooster crowed @52 sec and i thought it was in the damn song.
I was very anti-Brian before listening to all of these isolated Brian tracks. Many parts I attributed to the genius of keith are actually Brian as it turns out.
Welcome!❤
Yes remaster and clean up his parts. He's always the most exciting musician. Including your great Hopkins.
Brian Jones made them the Rolling Stones. He named the group. He taught Mick how to play harmonica.
Not really isolated, just the track without vocals...still interesting tho
True, and as I said in the description it was hard to get a good isolation for this one, there's just too much going on with all the instruments. My Get Off Of My Cloud and Satisfaction isolations are closer to "true" isolations.
BJ the director, creator, innovator but people had other plans. Yip , we will never know how his rolling stone band would have manifested into other dimensions though. Opportunities missed.
He was no longer in the band when he died, but had he lived he'd have created some fascinating music that's for sure.
Truer words have never been spoken.
Sorry but BJ, as you oddly like to call him, never created or directed ANYTHING in the Stones.
@@williardbillmore5713 it's his initials. Probability, for sure, neither did you.
@@michealcurrie8272 It is well understood that Jones, curiously, never wrote a single song in his entire career as a Rolling Stone. What makes anyone think that he would have suddenly become "creative" as an ex Stone if he had not died?
There is so much going on in this track that most listeners never probably even are aware of. The drone of the tambura is like a hangover from the psychedelic days of 1967 and Nicky Hopkins' piano fills are just classic. If the idiots running ABKCO wake up - call me and I will tell you how to do justice to the Stone's catalogue that has been wasted all these decades. Time is running out demographically Jody.
Of course the way to get them to call you for advice is to publicly brand them as idiots and suggest while they are handling a song catalog worth hundreds of millions they see the error of their ways and contact you!?
Seriously though, it's easy for any Stones or Beatles fan to dislike Allen Klein or ABKCO on some level. How do you honestly feel they are mishandling the portion of the Stones catalog they control?
@@kenkinnally6144 I don’t expect a call it is called “rhetoric.” But seriously, Apple took too long but they did get Anthology out. Now, in fairness, ABKCO beat them all with Metamorphosis in 1975! ABKCO continues to reissue Stone’s albums with no bonus tracks! The Stones have the second greatest catalogue in music and they do nothing with it. Let’s at least follow Apple’s lead and get out expansive box sets for each album. The Beatles (AKA White Album) is a perfect example of how to do it right for the fans. Now, also in fairness, I am not privy to the deal ABKCO has as far as their ability to release unreleased material without the Stone’s approval. Maybe there is some impasse that I am just not aware of. Either way both parties are leaving a lot of cash on the table for decades now.
@@kenkinnally6144 by holding it back, obviously...
@@nanchanger Holding it back as the market (i.e., primarily Boomers ages and the demand will not be there as it once was). It's called "bad business decisions."
@@marcbolan1818 maybe they're sadists...
Fucking Nicky Hopkins. Killed on this one. As usual.
In Richard Lloyd's memoir, "Everything Is Combustible," he wrote that he was hanging out one day at Keith's house, and when Mick came over to visit, and took one look at him, he did a double take.
w/e that means
Really
@@ursulaplatt5000 😅
Madame joy-george is a homage to Mr Jones I do believe so. Van Morrison
Once again Brian plays the main instrumental part.
That’s Keith Richards you’re hearing.
I'd say the Guitar and Piano is more important to this track than the sitar or tanpura but that's just me.
@@gigagod3384the shrimp tanpura was tasty I’ll admit 🤓👻
Fun fact: When Keith Richards wrote this song the inspiration for the musical interval repeated over and over of a raised fourth in the guitar chords and the sung melody, is the same musical interval and tempo of a European police siren. It is the sound most commonly accompanying a street riot.
Musical genius at work here.
Once you know this fact you can not ignore it whenever you hear this song.
ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
To anyone who thinks Charlie Watts was just a so-so drummer....
Yes he and Bill Wyman best percussion in RnR history.
🎧✨
I Rolling Stones senza brian sono diventati commerciali e senza anima! Chissà dove sarebbe arrivato se non fosse stato ucciso.
The sane cats kept the groove on. Fantastic. Now work
All that can be heard of the tanpura is a one note drone played twice on each chorus.
The song's accomaniment is mainly Keith's crisp bright rhythms played on his acoustic hummingbird and Nicky Hopkins furious piano on the chorus. The descending bass line ending each chorus is a much more integral part of the song than than the two note tanpura drone, that frankly you need to strain to hear at all...
Guess who played the bass guitar on this Stones classic, BTW...
Keith Richards.... Not Bill Wyman.
How jealous was keef!
0
Very...took away his girlfriend, took away his band, and did not go to his funeral.
@@basura2001 :-D
Of what? An asshole with good timing, please.
@@basura2001 The guy that writes the music is the band leader not the one with the biggest ego. Brian was good but no more special than the others. imo.
Antonio recors ete Willi también en la vida cotidiana de gran calidad
The idea for the mix was Keith's, with the overdriven acoustic and sitar used almost like a chorus pedal in the background. It's not like the brilliant sitar playing is what makes the song. It's the overall texture, which was KEEF... Brian was high as a Georgia Pine, not crafting the records at this point
Yes! You’re absolutely correct. It was Mr. Richard’s who experimented with placing a microphone from a portable Norelco cassette player into an acoustic guitar, to get the texture of the main strumming sound of this song.
They would have been just basic band members if it wasn't for Jones. He polished them. And the were both turned down once by Jones to be bandmates til he said ok the second time. If Brian was no talent then why did they act like mad dogs on a meat truck to get with him.
@@corinnetodd4807 Yeah and in the next episode they picked on him constantly making him collapse weeping into Anita Pallenberg's arms (as she tells it). There was a lot of unhealthy stuff going on in that band. But in the end the G.Twins wrote the songs. I'm not saying he was nothing, but a songwriter he was not.
@@clintonorman2859 yeah as she tells it lol. There were alot of songs where him and later Mick Taylor were not given credit for. Jones was asked to write and compose music for a film. He wasn't confident in song writing skills but M and K didn't have any til they were locked together and made to. Like I said in other comments. The instrument part of a song can make or break lyrics. You can have good lyrics but if the arrangement sucks so does the song and visa versa. Many attest to not being given credit once the evil twins took over. Just like Frey and Henley.
@@corinnetodd4807 Well, believe whatever you want. At the end of the day, we know what Mick and Keith did without Brian... and it was a success. We don't know what Brian would do without them because he never did. To me it's like Levon Helm. He trash talks Robbie for thirty years as if Robbie is stopping him from doing whatever the hell music he wants to on his own. Because in the end he needed Robbie to write songs for him. Same with the Talking Heads. Bad mouth David Byrne, and his successful songwriting, for decade after decade while you sit on your ass doing nothing. Brian could have had his own career apart from them but instead he drank his way to the bottom of a pool. Then everyone says he's the better musician? Please. He had two feet like everybody else, he could have stood on them. As for evil twins... I think all three of those guys are pretty "evil" isn't that why we love them?
Nicky Hopkins brilliant piano on the coda can not be described as anything but "furious"...
It adds so much to the feeling of violence and immediacy reflected in Mick's genius lyrics.
I love Mick T. but IMO Beggar’s Banqet was the best rock and roll album ever made.
No one contests that Brian had very little to do with it though.
@@clintonorman2859 for one album to have Sympathy for the Devil, Stray Cat Blues, Street Fighting Man is over the top. Let it Bleed is the only album that even comes close, but it still can’t beat Beggar’s Banquet IMO. And then Sticky Fingers comes out … if I was around back then, my head would have exploded.
@@jacqemmet1764 Yes I agree but Bleed comes very very close with Gimmie Shelter alone, Midnight Rambler, Monkey Man... to do these two albums in two years, what the hell was in the water back then?? "Wait... can't tour this record yet... gotta record another classic one real fast, then tour..." man alive!!!
@@clintonorman2859 gimme shelter for sure if forced to give one single fav. in studio track then sympathy, wild horses, jumpin jack flash, street fighting man, stray cat blues, satisfaction, midnight rambler … next tier for me would be paint it black, brown sugar, dead flowers, monkey man, happy, mother’s little helper, under my thumb, I’m free, etc.
I recall reading that M. Taylor said BB was his favorite Stones album.
Yes… Brian was a significant musician… but Seconal and acid takes its toll… RIP BJ…😮
Without Brian Jones all playing thé richards riffs would stayed pretty flat as since thé 70 s
I read somewhere that Charlie Watts used a mini suitcase drum set for this song it was Keith's idea to just grab a Tom drum that was lying around and beat on it for that extra drum effect
I've seen the drum set at the Stones exhibit, it's amazing. Sounds like a native American hand drum.
Never Mind, it sounds great without Mick squawking away for once...
Speaking shortly after Jones' death, Richards said that most of the guitarist's pitfalls lay in his inability to gel with the band towards the end, saying, “Because he's dead, I could say, 'Oh, Brian was a fantastic musician', but it wasn't true. Brian wasn't a great musician
This might actually be not SFM but "Pay Your Dues".
I know he had his folly and wasnt that great of a person in his personal life, but to me, he made the stones what they were. After he left, and was killed and gone, that band never sounded the same. They didnt hit the same, so I lost interest in them. Notice a lot of their live shows thru the decades, they play the same Jones-era songs. Cus those were their best songs
Really ? There would be no Stones if it weren't for Jagger. There woulsd be no Stones if there were no Keith. Its that simple. The Stones didn't cease to exsist because Brian died. I was a huge Brian fan when they first came to America. I had the same hair, striepd colorless shirts, everything down to the jazz shoes. But theres no getting around it, the Stones did not end when he died. Now, heaven forbid, if it had been Jagger or Keith who left us there would be no Stones. Hell, I feel that was about Bill and Charlie too. The Stones continued on after Bill left but there was something missing. Bill was an inventive, creative bass player within the group. Not many rock bands in the 50s and 60s had bass lines as cool as Bills. Charlies drumming wasn't Bonham-like, But just like Ringo, they came up with creative drum tracks that just made the songs (I include this one), fit so perfectly. And you know who is playing the second you hear the tracks too. 'Signature' playing. RIP Charlie. Unreplaceable.
I know "But what about Baker, Bonham, Copeland, Peart etcetc ?". I don't think any of them would have made the Stones any better. With these classic rock bands its like something otherworldy threw them together. I can't think of any of them on their own sounding nearly as good as when a part of their original band, including McCartney and Lennon.
I don't want to disrespect Brian but, sorry to say, I don't think he was around long enough.
@@richardtater7945 I'm saying that in my opinion the stones werent as good or memorable with groundbreaking music after Jones was out. He organized the band in the early 60s and made it what it was. If it wasnt for him there would be no Keith or jagger duo really.. It was Jones' band and he let them join and they pretty much hijacked it from him with their egos... Again, my opinion.
@@richardtater7945 also, Jones heavily influenced and changed what was a modest regular personality Keith Richards from the early 60s to the crazy rockstar we all know. So you cant really undermine Jones, he was always the influence in the cut. He deserves his credit.
I just say those who have ears hear it. The rest of you chumps good luck
@@Spencer.Stratosyour opinion is the same with mine...
Keith on bass.
Nicky Hopkins and his furious piano playing had about a hundred times more to do with the musical content of Street Fighting Man than Brian Jones did.
Nicky's piano, and Brian's Sitar and Tanpura made the song! 👍
@@MrRoadkillbill Bullshit! What made the song is everyone, Keith's guitar through a cassette player, Charlie Watts drumming, Mick Jagger's vocals as always along with Bill's driving bass walking up in tone and yes Nicky Hopkins was an essential part of this phase of the Stones. Brian can just barely be heard in the mix. Although it's nice that it's there. Brian Jones was the ornamentation guy for the Stones from 1965 onwards and did very little but what he did was nice to have, if you can hear it. I've had to often point it out for people.
No era que Brian Jones no había tocado nada otra prueba más de que Brian Jones componía por eso en el libro de Bill solo stones Brian Jones dice me robaron mi música mí grupo y mí amor Marian faifull Jorge Marilyn Gayarre Argentina saludos
Brian Jones, Nicky Hopkins, Bill Wyman, Charlie Watts. That in its self need say more ??
Sure why not ignore the genius of the two guys who wrote this masterpiece and gush endlessly over the drunk with the fluffy blonde hair who played two of the same notes per coda on an instrument he couldn't really play.
That makes perfect sense .
The Stones lost their sound after Brian left the band and were never as good....
I agree 100%
The drummer is what made them amazing though, watts had the best beats
What kind of acoustic guitar did Keef use here?
Can c y the ROLLING STONES bumped PRINCE off of their 1981 tour: prince reminded the stones of Brian jones! By was probably the 1st r n r multi instrumentalist in a rock band.
IMHO, The Stone’s sound went empty without Brian and his instruments.
WHAT ????????
💛🌱🌾🙄
How do you remove vocals? anyone know?
The only solution of Brian's murder is: Lewis Brian Hopkin Jones born 1942.02.28 = Otto Wilhelm Rahn resigned from SS EXACTLY 3YEARS before: 1939.02.28 !
Sitar isolated? Uh no. The vocal was removed.