Brian Jones a true musical genius whom Stones fans from later generations may never fully appreciate. Would have loved to watch the Stones live during this period in time
True not many know who Brian Jones was, time moves on there are still many who remember Caruso Presley etc, Manzarek was the keeper of Morrison's flame and lisa Marie keeper of her father, Brian has no keeper!! Only Bill Wyman tells the truth but no one listens to Bill
This is amazing early footage. The dulcimer gave Lady Jane such a unique sound. The song sounds so British and regal even. This is where the Stones legend started with this unique sounding ballad. Along with The Last Time. Then the Sitar sound on Paint it Black was another innovative sound. So with these two songs the Stones set themselves apart from everyone. This is what satisfaction is.
When a mountain dulcimer is plucked with a quill rather than srummed with a plectum, it produces the sound heard on Lady Jane, very much like that of a harpsicord which also plucks the strings rather strikes with hammers.
I have listened this song since I was 11 years old. Without knowing English, I always cried the song. Now that I know English and I am a professional singer and I am 38 years old, I still feel the same feeling for this song as when I was that age.... I will always love the Rolling Stones because they have been everything in my life.
I was 12 in 1977 when I hear this for The First time, and I became a Rolling Stone until TODAY, until ever and FOREVER! I love this way of life! I love The Rolling Stones!
Great musician with many great songs but what a t w i t. Could have just about any young woman he wanted but he chose to slap around the ones that were near him
I heard this song at the age of twelve, since the first time I became a fan of the Rolling Stones. The first time i could assit to a show was in Bern, Switzerland in 1973. I remember being so excited to be there that couldn't sleep for two days. Listening Charlie Watts at the drumbs and Mick Jaeger singing was my dream as a teenager. thanks again for showing this video
Brian Jones, Génie de la musique et que serai paintid Black sans le sitar de BRIAN ✨ merci beaucoup beaucoup pour les bons moments de musique et pour la vidéo...
Wow! I’ve never seen these videos before. The Ed Sullivan videos are in color and better quality, but these are still amazing. This is my favorite period of The Rolling Stones.
Aftermath is such a fantastic album. Brian Jones’s influence on that album was vast and musically diverse. Playing great slide one song then playing the Appalachian dulcimer on others
If you were to say which album is driven by which key non rhythm section member, here is my take Aftermath is Brian’s baby Exile is Keith’s baby Some Girls is Mick’s baby Sticky Fingers is Mick Taylor’s baby
RIP the three members of The Rolling Stones Brian Jones (February 28, 1942 - July 3, 1969), aged 27 Ian Stewart (July 18, 1938 - December 12, 1985), aged 47 Charlie Watts (June 2, 1941 - August 24, 2021), aged 80 You will always be remembered as legends.
Keyboardist Stewart was relegated to the background because manager Oldham felt he didn't fit the band's image. Unfortunately I don't think he's missed as much as the others. Just saying.
I was absolutely obsessed with Paint It Black in the mid 60's. I had High Tide And Green Grass and I was so upset that my favorite song was not there. I was compelled to listen constantly to the radio hoping to hear my favorite song. And this was in the years of the Beatles frenzy.
Los Rolling Stone igual que The Beatles fueron las bandas musicales íconos de aquella grandiosa década de los sesenta que dió inició a la música moderna, y desde entonces sus influencia sigue dictando pauta en el presente y hasta el futuro.
The riff to PIB is based around the guitar with the sitar following/harmonizing with it, not the other way around.The dulcimer parts while a nice flourish is not the lead instrument at all in LJ and could be left off the song entirely and nothing would change.
As much as I like the later Stones, for me, nothing beats this period in terms of creativity and songs that just get inside you and never leave. And Brian Jones...sitar on Pain it Black, dulcimer on Lady Jane, vibraphones on Under My Thumb, recorder on Ruby Tuesday...these were the defining sounds of some of the best songs in rock history.
Brian could pick up and learn any instrument. He gave lots of their songs colors and dimensions that no one else could have even have dreamed of. Unfortunately, he could not write songs, and that led to his demise in the band. Mick and Keith turned into one of the strongest songwriting duos ever.
@@dougtull4594 I think that the focus on Brian’s loss due to his inability to write songs has been exaggerated by Mick and Keith. When he couldn’t compete with song writing he became the arranger. He was still a force in the studio and kept that position until Jimmy Miller was brought in during Beggar’s Banquet. In an interview with Italian television in 67 Mick says that Brian “knows music best of them” and if you listen at the outtakes from the Satanic Majesties sessions it’s clear that Brian, Keith and Nicky are the ones who make the arrangements for the songs. It was when he lost that spot and the glimmers took over totally with the aid of Miller then I believe that his last bit of interest of being in the band ended.
@@dougtull4594 It wasn't the supposed lack of interest in songwriting that drove Brian away from the band. Especially because he was the main arranger and musician, in addition to being the founder of the Stones. What put Brian off were drug abuse and the ego fight between him, Mick and Keith, to take over the direction of the band's sound. Mick and Keith wanted to invest more in rock, while Brian wanted to keep an eclectic sound, experimenting and mixing styles. Too bad he died and didn't make the band that dreamed of Hendrix and Lennon.
Wow. I loved this video. I was 10 years old in America when Lady Jane was released. Always loved the Stones from this era. Back then, we bought 45s (45 rpm) if we didn’t have enough money to buy the LP, which had all of the songs from the album. The 45s had one song on each side. Again, great video upload!!!
Aftermath was the crowning achievement in the Brian Jones era. He wasn't just relegated to blues harp and mellotron such as on Beggars Banquet. Here, he's an integral contributor to the development of the songs as the Stones took more creative risks and wrote their first album of entirely original material. Aftermath was a bridge between the bluesier rock-and-roll and R&B of their previous albums and the ingenious Baroque Pop of Between the Buttons and nightmarish psychedelia of Their Satanic Majesties Request. Great record.
Might be my personal favorite Stones song. The lyrics and Mick's performance are exquisite. Brian's dulcimer and Keith's guitar really contributes to the Renaissance sound. I even have to give credit to the set designers and editors here, it all creates such a haunting mood.
@@cinematicpassages8884 The Stones might be the only band that could hold a candle to the Beatles. Some Stones songs aged better than some Beatles tunes. I think the era with Brian Jones was the best and most creative. I know the conventional wisdom is that the Mick Taylor years were the best, but I prefer the Brian Jones years. A group of very talented musicians and Mick and Keith are 2 of the greatest songwriters of all time, and im a huge Beatles fan.
@@Methilde Ruby Tuesday is credited to Jagger/Richards. Mick Jagger has stated that he had absolutely nothing to do with writing either the melody or the lyrics.
Splendida canzone dei mitici ineguagliabili Rolling Stones una delle tantissime stupende loro composizioni con la bellissima potente passionale voce del grandissimo Mick Jagger leader front man di questa stupenda band che ha fatto la storia leggendaria della musica rock affiancato dai bravissimi musicisti Keith Richards e Brian Jones con le loro magiche chitarre il caro Charlie Watts preciso alla batteria Bill wyman al basso senza dimenticare Mick Taylor grazie tantissimo per averci donato le vostre splendide canzoni dal vivo siete fantastici ineguagliabili visti e ascoltati per tre volte a Roma molti anni fa thank you so much per le bellissime emozioni che ci avete fatto provare you are the best band in the world
@@gforce4063 Brian co-wrote any songs credited as “Nanker-Phelge” it was just a name thrown out that meant they all had a hand in it. Brians contribution was just adding that perfect flavor to the songs like the guitar line in “The Last Time” that really carries it is Brians. It’s always been my opinion that all of the artists in the band that contribute an original part or sound to a song should get writing credit but people are too greedy for that. No one wrote Bills bass lines for him or laid out Charlie’s drums but they have every bit as much to do with the sound and energy of a song that the lyrics and basic rhythm chords do.
Robert Benko..... You are not just kiddin' !!! I read Brian's biography last year... and I was BLOWN AWAY!!! By the way... Brian was a LITERAL GENIUS! He would take college entrance exams ( in England... or at least in London ) and simply ACE that exam! It was his " past time ". His little challenge , ( actually... it presented NO CHALLENGE to Brian at all!!! ). These exams were called the: " Eleven and one " exam in England. I do not know why. THEN there was his musical prowess!!! Oh, brother! Just look him up on Google.... if you care to. Will you ever be surprised! By the way.... Brian was SO GOOD to look at!
![The Who - Baba O'Reily -- In [High Definition] HD! -1979 - The Kids Are Alright](/img/1.gif)
OMG! Brian Jones playing dulcimer with a damn feathered quill!
The EARLY Stones with Brian Jones were the best. Nothing could beat this combo & the songs they wrote or covered during this time period.
The Jones era is certainly the most musically varied and beautiful for me.
The Mick Taylor era wasn't to shabby either.
Agreed for the most part
@@robertdonadee9860 But Brian gave so much more to the sound, and the band. T'was his creation, after all.
priceless ❤️🎶🎶🎶🎶🎵🎵🎵💙
Paint It Black has always been one of my favorite Stones jam's.
It was a great song for pool parties while I was in junior high school in San Diego....
Jam ?
@@gforce4063 knot plus knot equals double knot
Know what a jam session is?
The first 45 I ever bought ❤.
Brian Jones a true musical genius whom Stones fans from later generations may never fully appreciate. Would have loved to watch the Stones live during this period in time
Here they are not live and I always ask me what the public can really feels.
True not many know who Brian Jones was, time moves on there are still many who remember Caruso Presley etc, Manzarek was the keeper of Morrison's flame and lisa Marie keeper of her father, Brian has no keeper!! Only Bill Wyman tells the truth but no one listens to Bill
Saw them do these tracks live, July 1 1966.
I wonder if he used George Harrison sitar.
Brian Jones 32 instruments!
Brian as musician has more talent than all 4 Beatles combined
Paint it Black was no 1 in the charts the day I was born
This is amazing early footage. The dulcimer gave Lady Jane such a unique sound. The song sounds so British and regal even. This is where the Stones legend started with this unique sounding ballad. Along with The Last Time. Then the Sitar sound on Paint it Black was another innovative sound.
So with these two songs the Stones set themselves apart from everyone. This is what satisfaction is.
Their early beginings was blues covers until Keith and Mick wrote their own songs.
@Monsieur Tarzan Yes, clearly.
@@Methilde same with the Beatles, but both groups soon outgrew the blues stuff.
@@racketman2u Yes, even if they never denyed they roots, mostly for the Stones.
When a mountain dulcimer is plucked with a quill rather than srummed with a plectum, it produces the sound heard on Lady Jane, very much like that of a harpsicord which also plucks the strings rather strikes with hammers.
I have listened this song since I was 11 years old.
Without knowing English, I always cried the song.
Now that I know English and I am a professional singer and I am 38 years old, I still feel the same feeling for this song as when I was that age....
I will always love the Rolling Stones because they have been everything in my life.
i was 12 years old :-) beautiful music
I was 7,shook Keith's hand in malaga that year
Beautiful story that you understood with the music and not the language
I was 12 in 1977 when I hear this for The First time, and I became a Rolling Stone until TODAY, until ever and FOREVER! I love this way of life! I love The Rolling Stones!
Great band back then, today not so much.
Two of their very best recordings in one video. It doesn't get any better than this folks.
And they sound pretty good live.
@@manuelaguirre1062 These songs are not live, mate.
@@albaby6954 I realized that afterwards. Still great tunes by real musicians.
@@albaby6954 One Lady Jane Charlie didn't even simulated.
I FORGOT how good Lady Jane is!
The dulcimer makes this song what it is. Brian was so original. What a loss.
Agreed bro
Great musician with many great songs but what a t w i t. Could have just about any young woman he wanted but he chose to slap around the ones that were near him
True Trubadoor
it's the citar
@@ARoadd Sitar.....
Brian on the sitar really made this song
Dulcimer
with a featherpoint
Brian played the Sitar on Paint It Black.
Brian played the Dulcimar on Lady Jane.
Brian Jones could play anything. Great musician gone too soon.
YEs!!! Brian became a MASTER of ANY instrument that he would pick up to learn to play!
Miss you Brian..flying with the rock n roll angels..such a talent 🪷🪷🪷🪷
I love that Brian is playing the dulcimer in the traditional way by using a feather quill as a pick 🪶💖
Believe it or not, that is the actual proper way to play the dulcimer.
Reminds me of my youth about a million years ago ha ha. Thanks. Love. God bless
I was only 6yrs old during this time now I'm 64 ..love this song♥️
Paint it black was number one the week I was born great music from a great year 1966
Six decades of Keith turning too see Charlie behind him and now...RIP dear Charlie
Brian taught the band coolness
I heard this song at the age of twelve, since the first time I became a fan of the Rolling Stones. The first time i could assit to a show was in Bern, Switzerland in 1973. I remember being so excited to be there that couldn't sleep for two days. Listening Charlie Watts at the drumbs and Mick Jaeger singing was my dream as a teenager. thanks again for showing this video
The same for me at Brussell 73 :)
I like the old Stones songs. These are good ones! Thanks for posting!
Late 60’s and early 70’s for me
Brian Jones is the most talented musician here, he is not just a Co flunder but very innovative and original wd his instruments
Co flunder. Good one!😂
Brian Jones, Génie de la musique et que serai paintid Black sans le sitar de BRIAN ✨ merci beaucoup beaucoup pour les bons moments de musique et pour la vidéo...
Happy birthday Mick! Thanks you for all the years of great tunes and great times. Keith Charly Bill and Brian.
Wow! I’ve never seen these videos before. The Ed Sullivan videos are in color and better quality, but these are still amazing. This is my favorite period of The Rolling Stones.
This was lip synced, and the Ed Sullivan show was live, which I prefer.
Lady Jane.....amazing
Bloody Brilliant,,thank you so much!
Ahhh man! What musical creations. It really chokes me up.
Beautiful
Thank you so much, getting the Chance to see and hear theese old songs of the Rolling Stones
1966 The Rolling Stones Black and white video Mick sang it all so greatly and with meaning of happiness 😊😊😊🎵❤️🎶🎶💙🎶
Brian J adored Hendrix and for that, he was most awesome!! Nice to see him smile and show some emotion. Lady Jane is a great song!
ladies and gentlemen, Brian Jones
Brian overrated
@@joesephsizian9113 playing sitar with one finger :)
@@Methilde Stop the Brian Jones baloney... rock on Keeeeef 👍😎
@@joesephsizian9113 It's seems so evident to me, as a french you learn me a new world "baloney" it sound funny.
@@Methilde I’m a vegetarian 😎👍👻
The Rollling Stones on Thank Your Lucky Stars..I didn't think we would see this performance
In Fantastic quality...thanks Reeling..
Thanks Mike, I wondered what TV broadcast it was.
Para mim a melhor fase da banda era com a presença de Brain Jones.
Aftermath is such a fantastic album. Brian Jones’s influence on that album was vast and musically diverse. Playing great slide one song then playing the Appalachian dulcimer on others
If you were to say which album is driven by which key non rhythm section member, here is my take
Aftermath is Brian’s baby
Exile is Keith’s baby
Some Girls is Mick’s baby
Sticky Fingers is Mick Taylor’s baby
@@deeg884909MM⁹
Some of the songs on that album aren't that good.
@@deeg8849in my opinion Their Satanic Majesties Request was Brian’s peak
It was their best tune of that period. With Brian Jones introducing the Sitar
George Harrison introduced the sitar
Norwegian wood 1965
I love the Rolling Stones. They are so cool.
RIP the three members of The Rolling Stones
Brian Jones (February 28, 1942 - July 3, 1969), aged 27
Ian Stewart (July 18, 1938 - December 12, 1985), aged 47
Charlie Watts (June 2, 1941 - August 24, 2021), aged 80
You will always be remembered as legends.
Gracias por compartir Hermano,un abrazo...
Keyboardist Stewart was relegated to the background because manager Oldham felt he didn't fit the band's image. Unfortunately I don't think he's missed as much as the others. Just saying.
@@SteffiReitsch wasn't he a bit too ugly for the bands image? he didn't look like a pop star
@@alanoneill3065 A bit too ugly, yes, and 5 blokes on stage was enough.
Et voilà le titre , FAVORIS merci Brian ✨
The best Band forever and ever and Fantastic Frontmann.... MICK Jagger ‼️ best of the World 👍❤️💜♥️‼️
The Stones live at King Arthur's Court . A thousand years ago .
Love this song, Brian was a handsome, young man at that time...
I was absolutely obsessed with Paint It Black in the mid 60's. I had High Tide And Green Grass and I was so upset that my favorite song was not there. I was compelled to listen constantly to the radio hoping to hear my favorite song. And this was in the years of the Beatles frenzy.
The Best band ever
Such a great clip!👍🎹🍺
No one else moves like
Mick....
@@suzanmcgaw888 😎👍
Los Rolling Stone igual que The Beatles fueron las bandas musicales íconos de aquella grandiosa década de los sesenta que dió inició a la música moderna, y desde entonces sus influencia sigue dictando pauta en el presente y hasta el futuro.
Brian, feather and dulcimer ! I'm impressed
WOW!!! THIS IS GREAT!!! FANTASTIC!!!
So much better back then. After Brian Jones their majic would never be the same. Brian was a truly fantastic musician.
55 years ago and still going strong! 💪🏻
SUPER! FANTASTIC PERFORMANCE,THIS IS JUST GREAT!,THANKS FOR UPLOAD.
I love The Stones.
These are two (of many) songs for which Brian should have got writer credit. Each song is completely built around Brian's instrumental riff.
The riff to PIB is based around the guitar with the sitar following/harmonizing with it, not the other way around.The dulcimer parts while a nice flourish is not the lead instrument at all in LJ and could be left off the song entirely and nothing would change.
@@kingmob2716 Right, obviously no many musicians in those comments.
Paint It, Black se basa en el sitar, pero se construye a partir de la batería
Still pumping it out and love the music over the years grew up hearing all the different types of music value for us to hear over the years
Awesome early songs. Thanks 👅👅👅👅💨💨💨💨
Paint it Black forever! I first heard that song 53 years ago. ✋
Qué lujo estos videos !!gracias por compartir,un abrazo desde Uruguay,sólo los Rolling...
Brian jones plays the sitar wonderful✌🌠🙏🍀👺👳♂️
❤ THIS SONG IS TOP FOR ME. MY FAVORITE SINGERS!
GOOD SONGS, GOOD MEMORIES 👍
As much as I like the later Stones, for me, nothing beats this period in terms of creativity and songs that just get inside you and never leave.
And Brian Jones...sitar on Pain it Black, dulcimer on Lady Jane, vibraphones on Under My Thumb, recorder on Ruby Tuesday...these were the defining sounds of some of the best songs in rock history.
They had "IT" in spades during this creative period. Musical Career Span?
Let's see- 1964- 2024 (?)
Brian could pick up and learn any instrument. He gave lots of their songs colors and dimensions that no one else could have even have dreamed of. Unfortunately, he could not write songs, and that led to his demise in the band. Mick and Keith turned into one of the strongest songwriting duos ever.
Word
@@dougtull4594 I think that the focus on Brian’s loss due to his inability to write songs has been exaggerated by Mick and Keith. When he couldn’t compete with song writing he became the arranger. He was still a force in the studio and kept that position until Jimmy Miller was brought in during Beggar’s Banquet. In an interview with Italian television in 67 Mick says that Brian “knows music best of them” and if you listen at the outtakes from the Satanic Majesties sessions it’s clear that Brian, Keith and Nicky are the ones who make the arrangements for the songs. It was when he lost that spot and the glimmers took over totally with the aid of Miller then I believe that his last bit of interest of being in the band ended.
@@dougtull4594 It wasn't the supposed lack of interest in songwriting that drove Brian away from the band. Especially because he was the main arranger and musician, in addition to being the founder of the Stones. What put Brian off were drug abuse and the ego fight between him, Mick and Keith, to take over the direction of the band's sound. Mick and Keith wanted to invest more in rock, while Brian wanted to keep an eclectic sound, experimenting and mixing styles. Too bad he died and didn't make the band that dreamed of Hendrix and Lennon.
Charlie looks badass! So cool to see Brian so animated and happy.
_Thank you very much!_
Brian Jones, such a talent.
Lovely songs and tune by the stones kind regards worldcall
Long life the Rolling Stones!
Thanks. Love. God bless
On Paint it Black I must say it became a prophetic song.
Thanks to George Harrison it had a unique sound.
Timeless lyrics.
Wow. I loved this video. I was 10 years old in America when Lady Jane was released. Always loved the Stones from this era. Back then, we bought 45s (45 rpm) if we didn’t have enough money to buy the LP, which had all of the songs from the album. The 45s had one song on each side. Again, great video upload!!!
Aftermath was the crowning achievement in the Brian Jones era. He wasn't just relegated to blues harp and mellotron such as on Beggars Banquet. Here, he's an integral contributor to the development of the songs as the Stones took more creative risks and wrote their first album of entirely original material. Aftermath was a bridge between the bluesier rock-and-roll and R&B of their previous albums and the ingenious Baroque Pop of Between the Buttons and nightmarish psychedelia of Their Satanic Majesties Request. Great record.
В 70-е годы эту песню могла слушать бесконечно. Да и сейчас просто подарок для души!
и в 60-е тоже
На любителя, как и группа. Одна композиция у них только более менее, Энджи. Остальные - ерунда. С моей точки зрения.
@@АлександрКозлов-щ5ю О вкусах и предпочтениях не спорят.
@@АлександрКозлов-щ5ю ХА ХА .......
ПО ХОДУ ты ВООБЩЕ "РОЛЛИНГОВ" НЕ СЛЫШАЛ
(раньше о своём скудоýмии знал один ты, а теперь об этом знает весь ЮТУБ)
@@АлександрКозлов-щ5ю твоё СКУДОÝМИЕ НЕ ЗНАЕТ ГРАНИЦ
What a wonderful video thank you
Might be my personal favorite Stones song. The lyrics and Mick's performance are exquisite. Brian's dulcimer and Keith's guitar really contributes to the Renaissance sound. I even have to give credit to the set designers and editors here, it all creates such a haunting mood.
The Rolling stones are a awesome group.Back in 1966, and also year I was born.May Brian Jones RIP 💐 and Charlie Watts RIP 💐
Hard to believe this was fifty five years ago.
Lady Jane and Painted Black. That's diversity Stones style.
@@arvinpareftsid2039 If Lady Jane was actually painted black we might have a problem.
The day Lady Jane went full Al Jolson.
Paul macca: "just a blues covers band". Sure buddy...what an arrogant a- hole. THIS...as much as i like the beatles 🙄
that diversity have a name, its Brian Jones
@@cinematicpassages8884 The Stones might be the only band that could hold a candle to the Beatles. Some Stones songs aged better than some Beatles tunes. I think the era with Brian Jones was the best and most creative. I know the conventional wisdom is that the Mick Taylor years were the best, but I prefer the Brian Jones years. A group of very talented musicians and Mick and Keith are 2 of the greatest songwriters of all time, and im a huge Beatles fan.
Это было ГЕНИАЛЬНО ! Я рад ,что жил в то время и был молодым . Желаю и теперяшней молодежи так же жить ,любить и верить ! И ...думать ,хоть иногда .
Я тоже был жив в это время, но тогда я не мог смотреть это в России
このpaint it blackの映像見たかったのでありがとうございます。
The sounds and style Brian brought to the Rolling rivaled the Beatles, but he never was properly credited for it.
In general you credit the songwritters.
@@Methilde Ruby Tuesday is credited to Jagger/Richards.
Mick Jagger has stated that he had absolutely nothing to do with writing either the melody or the lyrics.
Una de la mejores voces, una gran banda y el Sr. Brian Jones, porque te nos adelantaste tan rápido?
Gives me goosebumps and takes me far far away; gorgeous…Lady Jane❣️
Uncanny how much Keith Richards looks like George Harrison.
The beatles and the rolling stones the two most bands. greats in the history of rock and pop music
What a lovely counterpoint, that big Gibson with its rich tenor voice and the delicate sweetness of the dulcimer.
All so Excellent ❤️❤️
There was a time when this band was Great - when they did not try to emulate funk - when they were not "a blues cover band"
Mick never disappoints.
He was perfect in these two songs. Also, very light hearted humorous reply during the short interview.
@@Adair9800 And co-witter, never forget it.
That video of painted black launched the stones into the stratosphere and they have remained in orbit ever since.
The Stones Forever!!
WOW, beautiful!
❤ I Love. The. Rolling. Stones. !WONDERFULL . FLAVIA. MG. BRASIL .
Love tis even now in 2023
Love this song !! It’s so relaxing 😌 ❤
When they transcended rhythm and blues..
Jagger, Richards underrated as song writers they are near the top of the list.
In the rock and roll genre, far and away the best.
Splendida canzone dei mitici ineguagliabili Rolling Stones una delle tantissime stupende loro composizioni con la bellissima potente passionale voce del grandissimo Mick Jagger leader front man di questa stupenda band che ha fatto la storia leggendaria della musica rock affiancato dai bravissimi musicisti Keith Richards e Brian Jones con le loro magiche chitarre il caro Charlie Watts preciso alla batteria Bill wyman al basso senza dimenticare Mick Taylor grazie tantissimo per averci donato le vostre splendide canzoni dal vivo siete fantastici ineguagliabili visti e ascoltati per tre volte a Roma molti anni fa thank you so much per le bellissime emozioni che ci avete fatto provare you are the best band in the world
Had all their albums for my stereo
Such an amazingly beautiful song!
Priceless ❤️🎶🎶🎶🎵🎶🎶😊
to my bro i lost last sunday he was kool liked alla rolling bones music he is not not on earth no more god bless him always what a good bro
I can imagine Paul singing this to Jane Asher
Brian Jones was the genius of this group... Without him there whole sound changed and went in a totally different direction
Did he write the songs then!
@@gforce4063 yes he did!
@@gforce4063 Brian co-wrote any songs credited as “Nanker-Phelge” it was just a name thrown out that meant they all had a hand in it. Brians contribution was just adding that perfect flavor to the songs like the guitar line in “The Last Time” that really carries it is Brians. It’s always been my opinion that all of the artists in the band that contribute an original part or sound to a song should get writing credit but people are too greedy for that. No one wrote Bills bass lines for him or laid out Charlie’s drums but they have every bit as much to do with the sound and energy of a song that the lyrics and basic rhythm chords do.
Still changing and Still Rocking! STONES! 💫❣💥❣💫
Robert Benko..... You are not just kiddin' !!! I read Brian's biography last year... and I was BLOWN AWAY!!! By the way... Brian was a LITERAL GENIUS! He would take college entrance exams ( in England... or at least in London ) and simply ACE that exam! It was his " past time ". His little challenge , ( actually... it presented NO CHALLENGE to Brian at all!!! ). These exams were called the: " Eleven and one " exam in England. I do not know why. THEN there was his musical prowess!!! Oh, brother! Just look him up on Google.... if you care to. Will you ever be surprised! By the way.... Brian was SO GOOD to look at!
Brian using a feather to play the dulcimer.
Traditional Appalachian technique,