The Stones, in my humble opinion, may just be the greatest band ever. Clearly a rock ‘n roll band their catalog includes rock, blues, R&B, ballads, riff guitar rock, acoustic guitar with excursions into country, reggae, disco/funk, club music. Whatever the style the were always the Stones and they played great.
Just gotta say that you guys are by far the best music reactors on RUclips. It’s been a real pleasure finding your channel and watching your videos. I have been listening to some of these songs and artists for over 50 years and watching you react and give your expertise on the music structure of the songs is excellent. I’m learning about stuff I wouldn’t by just listening to the music. Keep up the great work!!
I'm betting if I tapped my hard drive, I heard this at a strip club during a dance. Or maybe it's the first time I heard it and it's transporting me back to bad behavior days LoL!!
This one should have been on the radio I can't see how this wasn't the one of those ones 🤷🏾♂️ part one is just a warm up but I'll let you two to be the judge 😅
The Stones have been kickin' and dragging music in different directions since 1965, that almost 60 years. I can't imagine how many songs they've released or laid down on records. Old Dawgs still killing it.
"Dance (Pt. 1)" is the opening track of their 1980 "Emotional Rescue" album and reached top 10 on the dance charts. Other dance songs at the time were "Emotional Rescue" and "Miss You" from their previous album "Some Girls" (1978). "If I Was a Dancer (Dance Pt. 2)" was released the following year in 1981 on their compilation "Sucking in the Seventies"
That time The Stones went through a Disco phase… And killed it. Have you heard The Stones do country? Yeah, they have that in their repertoire as well.
The Stones "Hot Stuff" is another super funky song. The Stones got a lot of rhythm and funk in many of their songs. James Brown is Mick Jaggers idol 🤷♂️.
I have to agree. They didn't delve into prog much, but I can't think of a band as diverse in scope. Beatles were a bit light on R&B funk, especially compared to Stones.
I always liked this song (both parts), as it perfectly encapsulates the ethos of the sleazy NYC dance scene of the 1970s. That said, I hope these guys commit to complete album reactions of the Stones, as their body of work warrants a deeper dive, especially from 1966 to 1973. I wouldn't jump around until finishing that golden run from Beggars Banquet to Exile on Main Street.
Great Choice! I always dug this song, it's got that 70's disco groove. The Stones were incredibly adaptive. Love your channel! They really may be the greatest Rock N Roll band. They do it all.
Great reaction. This is what differentiates the Stones from all other bands . They can master anything from rock to disco and it’s always got their own unique style. A band the likes of which shall never be seen again.
You are wrong - Not The Beatles - NO band is more diverse, stretches a longer arm into different genre's or has created genre's like The Beatles. No other band has plowed a road(s) bigger, wider, grander then what The Beatles did in the 60's (during the fastest growing musical decade of all time). What The Beatles did in 8 years, the Stones still can't do in 60. The Stones are the worlds greatest (FOLLOWERS), with a pedophile/rapist singing the songs!
"Dance (Pt. 1)" was released as the first track on Emotional Rescue in June 1980. Although not released as a single, the song reached No. 9 on Billboard's Dance chart. Ultimate Classic Rock ranked the song as the 81st best Rolling Stones song, saying "If you think there was something wrong - as some fans contend - with the Rolling Stones dabbling in dance and disco rhythms as powerfully and capably as they do on ‘Dance (Pt. 1),’ the opening track to their 1980 album ‘Emotional Rescue,’ we’d like to invite you to explain it to us."[2] Alternate versions A second part of the song, entitled "If I Was A Dancer (Dance Pt. 2)," appeared on the compilation album Sucking in the Seventies. Wood said of the song's multiple parts, "We did have various alternative mixes going at the time, but I can't really tell the difference between Part I or Part II or Part III. It was just a novelty, the Pt. 1 bit."[1] There are major differences, however; Part II has an extended bridge: instead of only saying the chorus of "It's time to get up, get out... get into something new" it also goes into lines such as, "If I were a woman, I would need a new man every night... If I was a movie star, five million dollars would be my price... If I was a trucker, I'd drive for seven days and seven lonely nights" followed by "if" he were a "hooker" and even "The President."
Dance Pt 1 was on Emotional Rescue, which to me is the better song because the instrumentation is not buried in the back. The interplay of the bass, drums, guitars is excellent. Personally, I think the 70s found the Stones picking up their game tecnically, getting into complex soul, funk, and jazz elements. Dance Pt. 2 was on Sucking in the 70s, a compilation record.
I'm a huge Stones' fan and If I Was a Dancer and Dance (pt.1) are among my favourite songs. If I was a billionaire I'd spend all my money One one Crazy night
The Stones had several disco style tunes in the late 70s. The most famous has to be "Miss You", which most people will recognize right away. In fact that whole album Some Girls is a must-hear.
Are you sure it was billiards? I'm guessing you were more of a strip club patron. You only went for the buffets. Food in the dark around bunch of dudes with dank crotches, "This food is fantastic, what do you call it?" Bouncer: "Yesterday's leftovers, mixed with this morning's pot luck breakfast leftovers. You might even get part of my jelly donut I dropped and cried over!"
This is a funky one....but Miss You is much funkier disco-era Stones, suggest putting that one the list. Also join the recommendations for some of their slower songs, they are gorgeous - Sister Morphine, Moonlight Mile -- keep going!
Mick always loved dance music, club music. Keith always loved R&B and grooves. And their day job is to write hit songs for one of the biggest bands ever. So it wasn't hard to see the Stones doing this kind of music and doing a great job of it. Goes back to at least Hot Stuff, you could argue Fingerprint File (1974) is a clubbie dance song.
This song is proof that when you have a great band, they can play anything and excel….you’ve seen it with The Who, ABB the Dan and the like. Another insightful reaction, brought by the Masters, La & Che!
Disco was so ubiquitous then that everyone got in on the scene. Cover band gigs were plentiful and we all got a great education learning these songs using the vinyl and a turntable or a cassette tape deck.
Their album Tattoo You was their strongest 80s album....LOVE me some old-school Stones - but, that album was FIRE, to me!! Slave, Little T&A, Black Limousine, Neighbours, Waiting On A Friend, and Start Me Up were some of my favs on there...I think a lot of Stones fans rejected this album, as it was "of its time"...but, I thought it was FIRE (like almost everything else they EVER DID: RIGHT??!!!) 😍 Love your channel, Guys!! Thanks for the good times and takin' some deep dives that many don't!! HUGS! ❤❤❤❤❤
I remember that. Tattoo You was definitely not appreciated when it dropped. Thing was that other bands were dropping masterpieces left and right. Even top bands like Stones could get upstaged by opening acts they toured with. It happened. Black Sabbath and Rush didn't take long going from opening acts to headliners. Bands like the Stones leaned into dance club music while Pink Floyd was doling out epic mind journeys with symphonic arrangements never heard by humans before. The Stones did great. They were themselves. I never had Stones as my top band, but I know people who do. Nothing wrong with that at all.
@@Greg-io1ipTattoo You was appreciated for what it was: an album of outtakes to give them something to tour on, with one great single (“Start Me Up”), that was also an outtake from 1978, ‘Some Girls’, I think. “Waiting On a Friend” was from 1972! Nicky Hopkins plays the wonderful piano on it. The thing is, the Stones’ outtakes are better than most bands’ prime cuts.
@@lathedauphinot6820you really couldn't go anywhere without hearing start me up.hell the 80s they were still playing beast of burden shattered, honky tonk woman and miss you on the radio.i don't call that falling off at all 🤷🏾♂️ to each his own
Wondering where you got that info? I'm not saying that you're wrong but I can't find any info after searching and, Bill Wyman was their bass player during these recordings.
Try some of their ballads, some of the most beautiful songs ever recorded. Try Angie, beast of burden, moonlight mile, time waits for no one or Sister morphine. Great reactions!!
You guys should react to Paul Butterfield Blues Band- Just To Be With You (6 min version), great and legendary band in the American blues rock scene in the 60s. Harmonica sound is out of this world. Paul Butterfield is kinda like the John Mayall of America in the blues context.
Had to do a little research on this one. Figured it out. One of their last great tunes IMHO. Max Romeo singing back up on Part 1. Ron Wood on bass, guitar and saxophone!
This track really grooves, but Dance (Part 1) is the one on the Emotional Rescue LP, and even trumps this one IMHO. I think it’s probably the best track on the LP, and should have been released as a dance single. The LP was released in the autumn of 1980. And yes, please also review Dance Part 1! Thanks.
@@melvinwomack3717 I'd have been 13 or 14 and "Disco Sucks!" bumper stickers were everywhere. That was probably the most popular bumper sticker at least 7-10 years in USA. Remember? Motown rolling great, Rock & Pop too. Then Disco wants some of the pie, propaganda against 'the new guy' taking a cut. Then New Wave spun off Disco dance energy, remember the New Wave right after Disco? New Wave helped me like Disco. But only on the down low LoL!! They thought you liked boys if you liked disco where I grew up. My black buddies taught me to know better, but in white suburbia, you definitely had to keep your disco moves secret unless you wanted "F" words and getting in fights over it. It was petty, but it's because also AIDS make people homophobic then. Sorta like covid was used as a hate message towards China, who definitely didn't get helped by covid. They were actually attacked, but so far, remaining calm. But like AIDS, covid was an excuse to hate Chinurrrr just like AIDS was a trigger for homophobia.
@@Greg-io1ipI was born in 76 and I can remember my first trip to New York seeing those stickers in 83.and you're absolutely correct black people didn't care about the "Disco sucks"campaign I heard if you want my body, emotional rescue and miss you on R&B stations all the time and no one cared hell they were even playing Bennie and the Jets and minute by minute what a fool believe and it keeps you running,real love by the Doobie Brothers Hall and oates peg by steely Dan Man it was a great time 😁
Smile By Nat King Cole Valley of the dolls by Dionne Warwick Make it easy on yourself by the Walker Brothers I say a Little prayer by Aretha Franklin What the world needs now is love by Jackie DeShannon Anyone who had a heart by Dionne Warwick? The look of Love by Dusty Springfield Do you know the way to San Jose by Dionne Warwick? They Long to be close to you, the Carpenters Stones, by Neil Diamond Have you heard part 1/the voyage/have you heard part2 by The Moody Blues Talking out of turn by The Moody Blues (never seen one single reaction to this song) Moonlight mile by The Rolling Stones (never heard it play on any radio) Love you 💟☮️
I really like this track but it's an unusual choice to say the least! If you dig it then check out the song "Miss You" - it was a huge hit back in the disco era. Also, I like "Dance Part 1" better than part 2. Although they are similar, part 1 has more polish as well as catchy backing vocals that are absent from this version.
Huh, you guys are getting into some stones deep tracks. Disco/funk stones style. 1979/1980 sessions. Can't really go wrong with any stones prior to 1981. But alas, the classic Rolling Stones music is from 1968 to 1973.
![Chino Pacas - Modo Capone (with Drake & Fuerza Regida) [Video Oficial]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/zjv8TQ0gBkg/mqdefault.jpg)
There's a reason I listen almost exclusively to The Stones for my music.
Right!?!?! Country rock reggae disco rock the stones play it all!
The Stones, in my humble opinion, may just be the greatest band ever. Clearly a rock ‘n roll band their catalog includes rock, blues, R&B, ballads, riff guitar rock, acoustic guitar with excursions into country, reggae, disco/funk, club music. Whatever the style the were always the Stones and they played great.
Just gotta say that you guys are by far the best music reactors on RUclips. It’s been a real pleasure finding your channel and watching your videos. I have been listening to some of these songs and artists for over 50 years and watching you react and give your expertise on the music structure of the songs is excellent. I’m learning about stuff I wouldn’t by just listening to the music. Keep up the great work!!
I agree. I'm guilty of a random rant but these guys would be an upgrade to my relatives if we were related. I'm rather pale, but never know LoL!
@@Greg-io1iplol I feel the same way.i really like the fact they are willing to give it a try
Agree!
I agree too
No doubt! They really are - La & Chi (or is it Che) they make it difficult to watch other to me.
You could play this in a club right now, tonight, and it would work.
I’d be on the floor for sure!!
I'm betting if I tapped my hard drive, I heard this at a strip club during a dance. Or maybe it's the first time I heard it and it's transporting me back to bad behavior days LoL!!
@@Greg-io1ip😂😂😂😂😂😂
This one should have been on the radio I can't see how this wasn't the one of those ones 🤷🏾♂️ part one is just a warm up but I'll let you two to be the judge 😅
More than work!
Okay, okay... this is one of my fave songs - been listening to it since it came out -- can't wait to see reactions! i'm going in.
Greatest Rock n Roll Band ever 🤘🤘
Keef...is my spirit animal.
The Stones have been kickin' and dragging music in different directions since 1965, that almost 60 years. I can't imagine how many songs
they've released or laid down on records. Old Dawgs still killing it.
Some of the best lyrics from this iconic band!!!
"Dance (Pt. 1)" is the opening track of their 1980 "Emotional Rescue" album and reached top 10 on the dance charts. Other dance songs at the time were "Emotional Rescue" and "Miss You" from their previous album "Some Girls" (1978).
"If I Was a Dancer (Dance Pt. 2)" was released the following year in 1981 on their compilation "Sucking in the Seventies"
That time The Stones went through a Disco phase… And killed it. Have you heard The Stones do country? Yeah, they have that in their repertoire as well.
Didn’t Keith Richards enjoy country music more than anything? I know he did a lot of collaborations with Graham Nash.
@@polopopolo2197 Keith Richards is a well known R&B junkie who listens to everything if it's got some funk.
@@polopopolo2197with Gram Parsons
ruclips.net/video/8I48TGYnVUY/видео.html
"Dead Flowers"/"Far Away Eyes"◆♡★
@@michaelfletcher9640Wild Horses, You Got The Silver, Sweet Virginia, Torn & Frayed, even Tumbling Dice, really.
Stones were on a different level nobody sounds like them they were always different
Pure funk. The Stones can cover any genre. Great reaction fellas
Gotta love that Barretta sound added for full effect!
The Stones "Hot Stuff" is another super funky song. The Stones got a lot of rhythm and funk in many of their songs. James Brown is Mick Jaggers idol 🤷♂️.
True.they moved with the times and it's absolutely why they are icons
Can't 😊get enough...
No band produced the range of popular music as the Stones. From rock, blues, country, reggae, funk, punk--no band compares.
I have to agree. They didn't delve into prog much, but I can't think of a band as diverse in scope. Beatles were a bit light on R&B funk, especially compared to Stones.
Very diverse indeed
@@Greg-io1ip You are right. I did leave out Psyche though.
Correct!
Bill Wyman upped his bass game BIG for this track ! KILLER Groove -- MAKES you wanna dance ! 🎸🎯⚡👍💥
Ronnie played bass on this track
Just a great band! This is a great reaction guys!
First time hearing this. I don’t know much Stones after 1975 or so. But hell, tbis is great funky dance music.
No better Stones groove than on “Slave”.
Yep.
As others are saying dance part 1 from emotional rescue hits even harder. It’s a must.
I always liked this song (both parts), as it perfectly encapsulates the ethos of the sleazy NYC dance scene of the 1970s. That said, I hope these guys commit to complete album reactions of the Stones, as their body of work warrants a deeper dive, especially from 1966 to 1973. I wouldn't jump around until finishing that golden run from Beggars Banquet to Exile on Main Street.
Great Choice! I always dug this song, it's got that 70's disco groove. The Stones were incredibly adaptive. Love your channel! They really may be the greatest Rock N Roll band. They do it all.
Now this is a deep cut, holy shit
I've never heard it. I feel like a criminal for never familiarizing myself with this.
Exactly I don't understand why this wasn't a hit
@@melvinwomack3717 Dance Part 1 was released as a single and did really well in the dance charts back in the day.
@@ARD-lk5prcool.
It came out in 1981. Have always loved it.
I like that they did different versions - I just refer to it as Dance Part II. Love that you said it sounds like it came out yesterday!!!
Great reaction. This is what differentiates the Stones from all other bands . They can master anything from rock to disco and it’s always got their own unique style. A band the likes of which shall never be seen again.
You are wrong - Not The Beatles - NO band is more diverse, stretches a longer arm into different genre's or has created genre's like The Beatles. No other band has plowed a road(s) bigger, wider, grander then what The Beatles did in the 60's (during the fastest growing musical decade of all time). What The Beatles did in 8 years, the Stones still can't do in 60. The Stones are the worlds greatest (FOLLOWERS), with a pedophile/rapist singing the songs!
Correct
Oh man, this is a great deep cut! I totally forgot about this one... such a bumpin' grove!
ME TOO!
"Dance (Pt. 1)" was released as the first track on Emotional Rescue in June 1980. Although not released as a single, the song reached No. 9 on Billboard's Dance chart. Ultimate Classic Rock ranked the song as the 81st best Rolling Stones song, saying "If you think there was something wrong - as some fans contend - with the Rolling Stones dabbling in dance and disco rhythms as powerfully and capably as they do on ‘Dance (Pt. 1),’ the opening track to their 1980 album ‘Emotional Rescue,’ we’d like to invite you to explain it to us."[2]
Alternate versions
A second part of the song, entitled "If I Was A Dancer (Dance Pt. 2)," appeared on the compilation album Sucking in the Seventies. Wood said of the song's multiple parts, "We did have various alternative mixes going at the time, but I can't really tell the difference between Part I or Part II or Part III. It was just a novelty, the Pt. 1 bit."[1]
There are major differences, however; Part II has an extended bridge: instead of only saying the chorus of "It's time to get up, get out... get into something new" it also goes into lines such as, "If I were a woman, I would need a new man every night... If I was a movie star, five million dollars would be my price... If I was a trucker, I'd drive for seven days and seven lonely nights" followed by "if" he were a "hooker" and even "The President."
Dance Pt 1 was on Emotional Rescue, which to me is the better song because the instrumentation is not buried in the back. The interplay of the bass, drums, guitars is excellent. Personally, I think the 70s found the Stones picking up their game tecnically, getting into complex soul, funk, and jazz elements. Dance Pt. 2 was on Sucking in the 70s, a compilation record.
1975 guys… they were doing disco Latin reggae country all in the early to late 70’s and beyond.
If your looking for a deep cut try "worried about you" different stones but still that dirty sound only stones can do
I'm a huge Stones' fan and If I Was a Dancer and Dance (pt.1) are among my favourite songs.
If I was a billionaire
I'd spend all my money
One one
Crazy night
The legendary Bill Wyman of course on bass, along with Charlie Watts laying down the rhythm.
Ronnie Wood played bass on this too
The Stones always wanted to get you to get up out your seat. 🔥
The Emotional Rescue album is full of sick tracks like this.
Forgot about this one. Good one. There are just so damn many.
This is a fact!
The Stones had several disco style tunes in the late 70s. The most famous has to be "Miss You", which most people will recognize right away. In fact that whole album Some Girls is a must-hear.
Some say they pandered to the musical whims of the time, but not every dance beat from that era was "disco". It's more Soul/Funk to my ears.
Jeez I forgot how filthy good this song was! 🙏
Totally forgot about this song. It use to thump in the pool hall That’s my memory of it. 🔥
Are you sure it was billiards? I'm guessing you were more of a strip club patron. You only went for the buffets. Food in the dark around bunch of dudes with dank crotches, "This food is fantastic, what do you call it?"
Bouncer: "Yesterday's leftovers, mixed with this morning's pot luck breakfast leftovers. You might even get part of my jelly donut I dropped and cried over!"
This may be the song the makes me give disco a chance. Right on the money with this react. The funk mixed is goddam glorious 🎶🎶🎶🎶
This is a funky one....but Miss You is much funkier disco-era Stones, suggest putting that one the list. Also join the recommendations for some of their slower songs, they are gorgeous - Sister Morphine, Moonlight Mile -- keep going!
I nearly forgot about this song and I have Emotional Request on vinyl. Great track.
Thanks for your reaction.
I cannot sit still when this is on.
The Stones music stays relevant .Between Rock and a Hard Place from the 89 Steel Wheels album is a kick ass social commentary that is relevant today..
Mick always loved dance music, club music. Keith always loved R&B and grooves. And their day job is to write hit songs for one of the biggest bands ever. So it wasn't hard to see the Stones doing this kind of music and doing a great job of it. Goes back to at least Hot Stuff, you could argue Fingerprint File (1974) is a clubbie dance song.
Fingerprint File is awesome.
The genre doesn’t matter. They can play the shit out of it.
Totally Correct!
That turn around at 5:30 then they kept it up thru the verse /outro is subtly crazy
This song is proof that when you have a great band, they can play anything and excel….you’ve seen it with The Who, ABB the Dan and the like. Another insightful reaction, brought by the Masters, La & Che!
Bill Wyman on bass got that groove down
hadn't heard this before, you guys are reacting to some great stuff 👍
I just won the dance off in my kitchen! Dogs are puzzled and Ramen is burnt! 😂
Stones sounding like they were all born in Harlem, next door to JJ doing some dyn-O-mite dance moves! Cool funk by Stones. Again.
I would like to recommend one from the Rolling Stones called "Hot Stuff" which I think you guys would like.
Also Fingerprint File. Taylor plays a really funky bass line.
The Band Tens Years After. Song= I'd Love to change the World. .
Disco was so ubiquitous then that everyone got in on the scene. Cover band gigs were plentiful and we all got a great education learning these songs using the vinyl and a turntable or a cassette tape deck.
Btw, Part 1 is the mix that actually made it into the album. This one was an alternate mix with more lyrics thrown in.
Part 1 is on the Emotional Rescue album 1979
They still brought it 1981!
Their album Tattoo You was their strongest 80s album....LOVE me some old-school Stones - but, that album was FIRE, to me!! Slave, Little T&A, Black Limousine, Neighbours, Waiting On A Friend, and Start Me Up were some of my favs on there...I think a lot of Stones fans rejected this album, as it was "of its time"...but, I thought it was FIRE (like almost everything else they EVER DID: RIGHT??!!!) 😍 Love your channel, Guys!! Thanks for the good times and takin' some deep dives that many don't!! HUGS! ❤❤❤❤❤
Waiting on a Friend is a great ballad.
I remember that. Tattoo You was definitely not appreciated when it dropped. Thing was that other bands were dropping masterpieces left and right. Even top bands like Stones could get upstaged by opening acts they toured with. It happened. Black Sabbath and Rush didn't take long going from opening acts to headliners. Bands like the Stones leaned into dance club music while Pink Floyd was doling out epic mind journeys with symphonic arrangements never heard by humans before. The Stones did great. They were themselves. I never had Stones as my top band, but I know people who do. Nothing wrong with that at all.
@@Greg-io1ipTattoo You was appreciated for what it was: an album of outtakes to give them something to tour on, with one great single (“Start Me Up”), that was also an outtake from 1978, ‘Some Girls’, I think. “Waiting On a Friend” was from 1972! Nicky Hopkins plays the wonderful piano on it. The thing is, the Stones’ outtakes are better than most bands’ prime cuts.
Slave
@@lathedauphinot6820you really couldn't go anywhere without hearing start me up.hell the 80s they were still playing beast of burden shattered, honky tonk woman and miss you on the radio.i don't call that falling off at all 🤷🏾♂️ to each his own
Ya gotta love the Funk🎶 🎼 🎵
And Max Romeo is doing the cool background vocal.
HELL YA !!!!!!!!
Ronnie, Keith and Mr Watts and who ever the Bass player was absolutely torched this song 😅
Bill Wyman on Bass
@@derfscreechenhowser7548thank sir going to look into it
@@derfscreechenhowser7548wrong, Ronnie Wood played the bass track
Wondering where you got that info? I'm not saying that you're wrong but I can't find any info after searching and, Bill Wyman was their bass player during these recordings.
Yup, I found the info and you are correct. Ronnie Wood did play bass on this track.
The Pt. 1 is just called Dance. It’s on there album Emotional Rescue 1980.
I never understood how this isn't like a huge hit.
Try some of their ballads, some of the most beautiful songs ever recorded. Try Angie, beast of burden, moonlight mile, time waits for no one or Sister morphine. Great reactions!!
Gonna Miss You, Get Off My Could, Honky Tonk Blues, on and on...
"Fool To Cry"♥︎
You like this try Finger Print File off “It’s only Rock and Roll” album
Good call. That track is funky as hell.
Pt 1 is awesome and more famous.
Part 1 live official 🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯🤯
Great band ❤
Next is some Some Girls album,funk it out!
Slave from Tattoo You has funkiest groove ever
You guys should react to Paul Butterfield Blues Band- Just To Be With You (6 min version), great and legendary band in the American blues rock scene in the 60s. Harmonica sound is out of this world. Paul Butterfield is kinda like the John Mayall of America in the blues context.
Interesting bass riff the whole way.
Almost every rock band succumbed to the disco peer pressure. I think everyone put out at least one disco song in that era
Hey Negrita and Hot Stuff from Black and Blue are worth a listen.
always loved this one the stones are the MAC DADDY
❤
As a massive Stones fan this is ok but Dance Part 1 is more funky and far superior from their Emotional Rescue album 1980
Ditto and I concur!
Album Sticky Fingers. Songs Sway, Wild Horses, I've Got the Blues, Moonlight Mile, Dead Flowers(if want Stonesv Country music) And more.
This song is a dance music masterpiece. How versatile the Stones are! (Note: I think I still prefer pt.1)
That's Ronnie Wood on bass.
Had to do a little research on this one. Figured it out. One of their last great tunes IMHO. Max Romeo singing back up on Part 1. Ron Wood on bass, guitar and saxophone!
Music you can move playing it.
This track really grooves, but Dance (Part 1) is the one on the Emotional Rescue LP, and even trumps this one IMHO. I think it’s probably the best track on the LP, and should have been released as a dance single. The LP was released in the autumn of 1980. And yes, please also review Dance Part 1! Thanks.
The only thing that is missing is Donna Summer doing some vocals with Mick.
If i was a dancer y'all would never see my feet 😂 listen to the lyrics it's a Stones manifesto
Please...spin
"Fingerprint File"
Up Next
Big bad thumper on this one 😮
This song was completely new to me. Apologies for that. I love it!!
People dismissed because they felt it was too Disco. It's Their loss cause this song goes hard 😂
@@melvinwomack3717 I'd have been 13 or 14 and "Disco Sucks!" bumper stickers were everywhere. That was probably the most popular bumper sticker at least 7-10 years in USA. Remember? Motown rolling great, Rock & Pop too. Then Disco wants some of the pie, propaganda against 'the new guy' taking a cut. Then New Wave spun off Disco dance energy, remember the New Wave right after Disco? New Wave helped me like Disco. But only on the down low LoL!! They thought you liked boys if you liked disco where I grew up. My black buddies taught me to know better, but in white suburbia, you definitely had to keep your disco moves secret unless you wanted "F" words and getting in fights over it. It was petty, but it's because also AIDS make people homophobic then. Sorta like covid was used as a hate message towards China, who definitely didn't get helped by covid. They were actually attacked, but so far, remaining calm. But like AIDS, covid was an excuse to hate Chinurrrr just like AIDS was a trigger for homophobia.
@@Greg-io1ipI was born in 76 and I can remember my first trip to New York seeing those stickers in 83.and you're absolutely correct black people didn't care about the "Disco sucks"campaign I heard if you want my body, emotional rescue and miss you on R&B stations all the time and no one cared hell they were even playing Bennie and the Jets and minute by minute what a fool believe and it keeps you running,real love by the Doobie Brothers Hall and oates peg by steely Dan Man it was a great time 😁
Smile By Nat King Cole
Valley of the dolls by Dionne Warwick
Make it easy on yourself by the Walker Brothers
I say a Little prayer by Aretha Franklin
What the world needs now is love by Jackie DeShannon
Anyone who had a heart by Dionne Warwick?
The look of Love by Dusty Springfield
Do you know the way to San Jose by Dionne Warwick?
They Long to be close to you, the Carpenters
Stones, by Neil Diamond
Have you heard part 1/the voyage/have you heard part2 by The Moody Blues
Talking out of turn by The Moody Blues (never seen one single reaction to this song)
Moonlight mile by The Rolling Stones (never heard it play on any radio)
Love you 💟☮️
Dance part 1 1980 Part 2 1981
Funkier than starsky's cardigan. ..funky chicken around the house😂
Was Bill Wyman playing bass ? If so then the most uncool dude playing very funky bass. Ohh the duality of man........................
I really like this track but it's an unusual choice to say the least! If you dig it then check out the song "Miss You" - it was a huge hit back in the disco era.
Also, I like "Dance Part 1" better than part 2. Although they are similar, part 1 has more polish as well as catchy backing vocals that are absent from this version.
Huh, you guys are getting into some stones deep tracks. Disco/funk stones style. 1979/1980 sessions. Can't really go wrong with any stones prior to 1981. But alas, the classic Rolling Stones music is from 1968 to 1973.
Even Alice Cooper did a disco song, "gotta dance"
Robert Plant "29" palms"
Hae you done "Miss You" yet?