Satisfaction live from Brazil their biggest crowd they have played too except for the Superbowl. Brazil had over a million people in attendance plus people in the streets in boats. Great show
This was the Dan vote song when they played Vancouver in July … so great ❤️ what’s next? Some of my favourites Midnight Rambler .. will blow your mind.. live version is best. Sweet Virginia… you have to do this one again live version is best if only for Bobby Keyes sax. Waiting in a Friend , completely different from the previous two but classic Stones
Keith Richards started developing this song in late 1966, but had a hard time getting the sound he was after. The breakthrough came when he bought a Philips cassette recorder and realized he could get a dry, crisp sound by playing his acoustic guitar (a Gibson Hummingbird) into it, which he could then distort by playing it back through a speaker and into a studio recorder. The only electric instrument on the entire song is the bass.
Beggars Banquet was a big change in direction for the Stones. They went into more of a rock/blues rock direction with a lot of their songs. As others have mentioned, this and the next three albums were all great and were kind of their own 'era' - Sticky Fingers will always be my personal favorite. I love the earlier stuff and this period equally. As for another song, stick with this album and try 'Stay Cat Blues' - definitely the 'new' Stones sound on that song. Great stuff.
@@alpetrocelli4465 thank you Al! They really are awesome. I love getting to do a song for them every week. And with such a vast catalog…. I’m here for a while! 😎
Revolution 1 The Beatles (White Album) artworkWritten by: Lennon-McCartney Recorded: 30, 31 May; 4, 21 June 1968 Producer: George Martin Engineers: Geoff Emerick, Peter Bown Released: 22 November 1968 (UK), 25 November 1968 (US) The Rolling Stones recorded "Street Fighting Man" between April and May of 1968 at Olympic Sound Studios as part of the sessions for their album Beggars Banquet. The song was released as a single in 1968. Sounds like a tie to me.
One of my favorite Stones songs. Thanks for the pick, Scott. Haven't heard this in ages, and knew nothing of it's background. Great reaction, Lee. Blessings.
This song deals with civil unrest in Europe and America in 1968. There were student riots in London and Paris, and protests in America over the Vietnam War. The specific event that led Mick Jagger to write the lyric was a demonstration at Grosvenor Square in London on March 17, 1968. Jagger (along with Vanessa Redgrave), joined an estimated 25,000 protesters in condemning the Vietnam War. The demonstrators marched to the American embassy, where the protest turned violent. Mounted police charged the crowd, which responded by throwing rocks and smoke bombs. About 200 people were taken to the hospital and another 246 arrested. Jagger didn't make it to the embassy: before the protest turned violent, he abandoned it, returning to his home in nearby Cheyne Walk. Jagger realized that his celebrity was a hindrance to the protest, as his presence distracted from the cause.
Mick Jagger later said: "The radio stations that banned the song told me that 'Street Fighting Man' was subversive. 'Of course it's subversive,' we said. It's stupid to think you can start a revolution with a record. I wish you could!"
@@scottyhotty1003 yeah it takes more then a record to start a revolution. But, it lights a tiny kernel of an ember in your brain that will eventually become a forest fire in the end. We don’t even understand how music affects us, really. Why are the see eye aye and the eff bee eye so interested in music? And its effects? Because it’s the ONE of the most dangerous tool in their arsenal. At least back then it was GREAT music. Now it’s just garbage AND setting fire to your mind LOL
Scott, thanks for the request, Beggar's Banquet is one of my two desert isle albums, Music From Big Pink is the other. Lee, The Stones were known as rock's bad boys well before 1968. While The Beatles were cranking out early song, The Stones were too. Songs like Satisfaction (about sex), Get Off of My Cloud (drugs), Mother's Little Helper (mothers taking pills to get thru the day), they were bad boys going way back. And on this album, Stray Cat Blues tackles a theme that probably couldn't get recorded today. And that video was before music videos were invented. Great great song!!!
NAAAHH - Not controversy. Mick just lived up to hisimage... LOL.. And they are brillliant aren't they. And this is comingfrom a Beatlemanic... My best mate was a dyed in the wool Stones fanatic.. so we had good times discussing the pros and cons. I can remember when they released the single, "Start Me Up" in 1981 he appeared at my door one day with the single in his hand came in and said put this on... it's killer..... Keep on Rocking young sir.
Keef is inordinately proud that there’s not a note of electric guitar on this tune. Imho, the intro is one of the best rock intros. Stones were great with intros and the Beatles had mostly excellent and original endings!
What a bizarre film clip. Great song though. From a late '60s masterpiece from the Stones (Beggars Banquet of course). And it wasn’t actually the last album Brian played on. It was the last full album he played on. He does play on 2 tracks on Let It Bleed, as he was still with the band for most of that album's recording.
Great song. Paris riots that summer and other things. Artists/workers deserve compensation for their work, their experience, expertise, etc. Existing entails innate rights, responsibilities too. Each according to their talents, needs. 💙🗳🌊✊🏼😊🙏🏽❤️🍁❤️✨️🕊
The best Stones music is barely-controlled chaos, and there’s a lot on ‘Beggars Banquet’. The great Nicky Hopkins is all over the album. His simple piano at the end keeps the chaos from spinning out of bounds. Keith Richards got the guitar sound from multitracking acoustic guitars through a cheap portable cassette recorder. Next? “Can’t You Hear Me knocking” if you haven’t done it or, from this album, “Stray Cat Blues”, a filthy song they’d never make today, which Jagger said the riff which begins the song was taken straight from The Velvet Underground’s “Heroin”. You know, the USA, although known for capitalism and economic freedom, used to break up monopolies, Republicans and Democrats alike. Teddy Roosevelt was a wealthy Republican who broke up monopolies and started the national park system. Can you even imagine that today? The U.S. government broke up the railroads, Bell Telephone (AT&T), Standard Oil, American Tobacco, U.S. Steel,… AT&T was broken up in 1982, when I was in high school. When the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were people and you couldn’t limit their political contributions, they quit breaking them up, it seems. Amazon would never have been allowed to keep its monopoly even 40 or 50 years ago.
Next song, "The Girl with Far Away Eyes" or "Sweet Virginia." Find the video for "The Girl with Far Away Eyes." You won't believe it's The Rolling Stones.
The "live" version of "Street Fighting Man" from "Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out" is the superior version. I think Brian Jones' last appearance on a Rolling Stones hit was "Brown Sugar."
hey Lee...see that album next to the Forrest Gump Soundtrack?? You need to get into that one for sure...it's the ultimate party album by J. Giles ....stunner baby !!!
Seeing Mick by himself reminds me of his solo performance away from his Stones’ mates when starred in the film, “Performance.” An awesome song from this film is, “Memo From Turner” It features Ry Cooder on slide guitar. ruclips.net/video/lP0zsWupANs/видео.html Perhaps more interesting is this video that uses a test recording of the song roughly laid over the film scene. What’s interesting about this is that Steve Winwood plays all the backing instruments with Jim Capaldi on drums (half of the band, “Traffic”). ruclips.net/video/3ggXfUVdwSs/видео.html
Rod Stewart did a cover of this song on his first solo album. The album was called The Rod Stewart album in the US and An Old Raincoat Won’t Ever Let You Down in the UK. I think Rod Stewart’s version is better than the Stones version.
You don’t do flashing screens. Because you “know too much”?? They can cause seizures if you’re prone that way or have epilepsy, and they flash at a particular speed, but other than that? So no disco balls either? 😉. Please share what you know….I’m always eager to learn. Im thinking it has something to do with your brain so you can be programmed? Am I close?
what track by the Stones should we hit next? Let me know!
Satisfaction live from Brazil their biggest crowd they have played too except for the Superbowl. Brazil had over a million people in attendance plus people in the streets in boats. Great show
Honked Tonk Woman from Let it Bleed or Monkey man.
I second the motion for Monkey Man or As Tears Go By(if it hasn't been done)
@@kimberelyanngunter6341as tears go by with Mariannes beautiful version too would be good
Sympathy for the Devil live please Lee
Beggars Banquet was the first of a 4 album run of masterpieces.
@@alvillanueva2525 absolutely
BB the best of the bunch imho. Jumpin' Jack Flash cut during the same sessions.
This was the Dan vote song when they played Vancouver in July … so great ❤️ what’s next? Some of my favourites Midnight Rambler .. will blow your mind.. live version is best. Sweet Virginia… you have to do this one again live version is best if only for Bobby Keyes sax. Waiting in a Friend , completely different from the previous two but classic Stones
Very cool
Keith Richards started developing this song in late 1966, but had a hard time getting the sound he was after. The breakthrough came when he bought a Philips cassette recorder and realized he could get a dry, crisp sound by playing his acoustic guitar (a Gibson Hummingbird) into it, which he could then distort by playing it back through a speaker and into a studio recorder. The only electric instrument on the entire song is the bass.
Mick and "The Boys" just kept rolling out the hit songs, one after another.
Beggars Banquet was a big change in direction for the Stones. They went into more of a rock/blues rock direction with a lot of their songs. As others have mentioned, this and the next three albums were all great and were kind of their own 'era' - Sticky Fingers will always be my personal favorite. I love the earlier stuff and this period equally. As for another song, stick with this album and try 'Stay Cat Blues' - definitely the 'new' Stones sound on that song. Great stuff.
This is my favorite Stones song. It captured their sound and spirit perfectly for the times. Great reaction.✌️❤️🎶
@@alpetrocelli4465 thank you Al! They really are awesome. I love getting to do a song for them every week. And with such a vast catalog…. I’m here for a while! 😎
The Stones recorded and released Street Fighting Man before the Beatles did Revolution.
Revolution 1
The Beatles (White Album) artworkWritten by: Lennon-McCartney
Recorded: 30, 31 May; 4, 21 June 1968
Producer: George Martin
Engineers: Geoff Emerick, Peter Bown
Released: 22 November 1968 (UK), 25 November 1968 (US)
The Rolling Stones recorded "Street Fighting Man" between April and May of 1968 at Olympic Sound Studios as part of the sessions for their album Beggars Banquet. The song was released as a single in 1968.
Sounds like a tie to me.
GET DOWN!!!❤
The old good Stones🤘
Brian Jones started the band with Mick & Keith ❤ though followed by his tragic decline & end to his life, genius and musical vision.
One of my favorite Stones songs. Thanks for the pick, Scott. Haven't heard this in ages, and knew nothing of it's background. Great reaction, Lee. Blessings.
This song deals with civil unrest in Europe and America in 1968. There were student riots in London and Paris, and protests in America over the Vietnam War. The specific event that led Mick Jagger to write the lyric was a demonstration at Grosvenor Square in London on March 17, 1968. Jagger (along with Vanessa Redgrave), joined an estimated 25,000 protesters in condemning the Vietnam War.
The demonstrators marched to the American embassy, where the protest turned violent. Mounted police charged the crowd, which responded by throwing rocks and smoke bombs. About 200 people were taken to the hospital and another 246 arrested. Jagger didn't make it to the embassy: before the protest turned violent, he abandoned it, returning to his home in nearby Cheyne Walk. Jagger realized that his celebrity was a hindrance to the protest, as his presence distracted from the cause.
Keith's pure guitar is simply unlike anyone else's and always has a great energy.
Mick Jagger later said: "The radio stations that banned the song told me that 'Street Fighting Man' was subversive. 'Of course it's subversive,' we said. It's stupid to think you can start a revolution with a record. I wish you could!"
@@scottyhotty1003 yeah it takes more then a record to start a revolution. But, it lights a tiny kernel of an ember in your brain that will eventually become a forest fire in the end. We don’t even understand how music affects us, really. Why are the see eye aye and the eff bee eye so interested in music? And its effects? Because it’s the ONE of the most dangerous tool in their arsenal. At least back then it was GREAT music. Now it’s just garbage AND setting fire to your mind LOL
@@L33Reacts true...lmao 🤣
Great album, hope you go through it
My old wrestling pump up song... Good memories.
Scott, thanks for the request, Beggar's Banquet is one of my two desert isle albums, Music From Big Pink is the other. Lee, The Stones were known as rock's bad boys well before 1968. While The Beatles were cranking out early song, The Stones were too. Songs like Satisfaction (about sex), Get Off of My Cloud (drugs), Mother's Little Helper (mothers taking pills to get thru the day), they were bad boys going way back. And on this album, Stray Cat Blues tackles a theme that probably couldn't get recorded today. And that video was before music videos were invented. Great great song!!!
Great reaction, please try "Child of the Moon" next, it was the the 'B' side to "Jumping Jack Flash" & is just as good.
great song.
One of their best songs. Brian jones made this a psych classic
I’m a peaceful guy, but I love this song.
Mick 🙂
NAAAHH - Not controversy. Mick just lived up to hisimage... LOL.. And they are brillliant aren't they. And this is comingfrom a Beatlemanic... My best mate was a dyed in the wool Stones fanatic.. so we had good times discussing the pros and cons. I can remember when they released the single, "Start Me Up" in 1981 he appeared at my door one day with the single in his hand came in and said put this on... it's killer..... Keep on Rocking young sir.
Charlie Watts is a tragically underrated drummer. Really appreciate that you acknowledge how great he is.
He’s amazing, man. He for sure deserves more recognition.
Mick's vocals are incredible. The ultimate "front man." How do you play the Stones? Loud!
Thanks Scotty, another Stones classic.❤
@@realbser1956 absolutely 💯
Best Damn Band In The Land
The first video created for under 1 English pound.
Lol
Just saw the oh so cool Rolling Stones in concert. Have you reviewed “Gimme Shelter”, Mother’s Little Helpers” or “Honky Tonk Woman”?
Keef is inordinately proud that there’s not a note of electric guitar on this tune. Imho, the intro is one of the best rock intros. Stones were great with intros and the Beatles had mostly excellent and original endings!
What a bizarre film clip. Great song though. From a late '60s masterpiece from the Stones (Beggars Banquet of course).
And it wasn’t actually the last album Brian played on. It was the last full album he played on. He does play on 2 tracks on Let It Bleed, as he was still with the band for most of that album's recording.
Stones ❤
Great song. Paris riots that summer and other things.
Artists/workers deserve compensation for their work, their experience, expertise, etc. Existing entails innate rights, responsibilities too. Each according to their talents, needs.
💙🗳🌊✊🏼😊🙏🏽❤️🍁❤️✨️🕊
I love Charlie's Toy,suitcase drum Kit on this! It's an Awesome sound!
The best Stones music is barely-controlled chaos, and there’s a lot on ‘Beggars
Banquet’. The great Nicky Hopkins is all over the album. His simple piano at the end keeps the chaos from spinning out of bounds. Keith Richards got the guitar sound from multitracking acoustic guitars through a cheap portable cassette recorder. Next? “Can’t You Hear Me knocking” if you haven’t done it or, from this album, “Stray Cat Blues”, a filthy song they’d never make today, which Jagger said the riff which begins the song was taken straight from The Velvet Underground’s “Heroin”. You know, the USA, although known for capitalism and economic freedom, used to break up monopolies, Republicans and Democrats alike. Teddy Roosevelt was a wealthy Republican who broke up monopolies and started the national park system. Can you even imagine that today? The U.S. government broke up the railroads, Bell Telephone (AT&T), Standard Oil, American Tobacco, U.S. Steel,… AT&T was broken up in 1982, when I was in high school. When the Supreme Court ruled that corporations were people and you couldn’t limit their political contributions, they quit breaking them up, it seems. Amazon would never have been allowed to keep its monopoly even 40 or 50 years ago.
Next song, "The Girl with Far Away Eyes" or "Sweet Virginia." Find the video for "The Girl with Far Away Eyes." You won't believe it's The Rolling Stones.
"Loving Cup"-Exile
Good morning L33.
Good morning! Good to see you
“Sway” all the way… great song
The "live" version of "Street Fighting Man" from "Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out" is the superior version.
I think Brian Jones' last appearance on a Rolling Stones hit was "Brown Sugar."
hey Lee...see that album next to the Forrest Gump Soundtrack?? You need to get into that one for sure...it's the ultimate party album by J. Giles ....stunner baby !!!
Why was I put in time out during the live chat?? Lolol
Were you being bad?? Just kidding I don’t know 🤷 RUclips has been weird lately.
@@L33Reacts lmao...😂🤣
Keith playing Bass was the only electric instrument used in this song❤
It is a type of sitar Lee
Seeing Mick by himself reminds me of his solo performance away from his Stones’ mates when starred in the film, “Performance.” An awesome song from this film is, “Memo From Turner” It features Ry Cooder on slide guitar. ruclips.net/video/lP0zsWupANs/видео.html
Perhaps more interesting is this video that uses a test recording of the song roughly laid over the film scene. What’s interesting about this is that Steve Winwood plays all the backing instruments with Jim Capaldi on drums (half of the band, “Traffic”). ruclips.net/video/3ggXfUVdwSs/видео.html
PS: A great comment accompanying the “Memo From Turner” song vid was, “When Mick’s throw away songs are better than most current music.”
Lyricly best stones song
Rod Stewart did a cover of this song on his first solo album. The album was called The Rod Stewart album in the US and An Old Raincoat Won’t Ever Let You Down in the UK. I think Rod Stewart’s version is better than the Stones version.
You don’t do flashing screens. Because you “know too much”?? They can cause seizures if you’re prone that way or have epilepsy, and they flash at a particular speed, but other than that? So no disco balls either? 😉. Please share what you know….I’m always eager to learn. Im thinking it has something to do with your brain so you can be programmed? Am I close?
Claves is pronounced klah vays.
Another stupid video to take away from the song, why dont these reactors just listen to the music like we did back in the day
Too bad this great song was ruined by this unbelievably crappy video.
The 1960’s were defined by the Brit Rock that began around 63.
Beatles
Or
Stones