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The Rolling Stones - Beggars Banquet, 55 Years Later｜Vinyl Monday
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- Опубликовано: 30 июл 2024
- Pleased to meet you, hope you guessed my name.
Welcome (or welcome back) to Vinyl Monday! This is my weekly series where I chat about classic albums in my collection that I love. My thoughts on the Rolling Stones’ Beggars Banquet, released 55 years ago this week. Subscribe for more Vinyl Monday and vintage fashion!
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ON THE @HangFireStonesPodcast • Goats Head Soup, Unset...
Timestamps:
intro - 0:00
Beggar’s Banquet - 1:19
track listing/release - 14:24
rock and roll circus - 18:56
my thoughts - 22:08
thanks for watching! - 34:51
Music:
Intro Music: Yeah Yeah Yeah (Long) by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/...) Artist: audionautix.com/
Outtro Music: Ticket To Nowhere Man by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (creativecommons.org/licenses/...) Artist: audionautix.com/
#vinyl #vinylcommunity #rollingstones
what’s your favorite stones song? any era’s up for grabs - comment below!
The piano bit in monkey man. Its how I buy hifi gear. If I don't get a physical involuntary shudder I don't buy the bit of gear.
Lady Jane
The early 70’s live tour. Truly were all at the height of the skills and Taylor showed off a lot. The ladies and gentlemen live album is my favorite recently.
2000 Light Years from Home
Paint it black
“The Rolling Stones were PROBABLY a little high.” A greater understatement has never been made. 😂
Looks like Clapton was higher than anyone that night, he's got that cocaine 'jibberjaw' going throughout the Dirty Mac's performance.
I love Keith Richards’ comment on drugs: “I’ve never had problems with drugs, only the police.”
The line “I was trembling as I put on my jacket, it had creases as sharp as a knife” from “Dear Doctor” is so damn good. It foreshadows that the bride had ran off with his cousin. Fantastic songwriting there from Mick.
She runoft.
Jumping Jack Flash is such a powerful track- it has an unmatched force that very little music is ever able to achieve.
Don't forget the B-Side Child of the Moon 🌙
Fun fact - in the Rock 'N Roll Circus movie, Tony Iommi of Sabbath 'played' (mimed) guitar for Jethro Tull!
Great review! You got dressed up appropriately and seemed to know what you’re talking about.
Beggars Banquet was a breath of fresh air. The World’s Greatest Rock And Roll Band proved they were not exactly the world’s greatest psychedelic band a year before, as you recall.
The scene in Almost Famous was appropriate!
At the end of the Beggars Banquet promotion parties, the Stones took turns throwing custard pies in each others’ faces.
Rock And Roll Circus was fun in a debauchery way. You hit the nail right on the head when you said the Who stole the show! One person summed it up “The Stones inviting the Who to the Rock And Roll Circus was like a guy introducing his girlfriend to his best friend who happens to be handsomer!” LOL
I had reviewed this album on Facebook. I said Brian’s Jack of all trades role wasn’t as called for. Though he wasn’t reliable in the studio, he did manage to play on most of the tracks.
To paraphrase Tom Waits, Satan is just God when he’s drunk. Thanks for another great video, Abby! ❤
That explains a lot when you consider that Tom also said the angels get no sleep when the devil leaves his porch light on. He's probably passed out on the couch.
This was a great review of a pivotal Stones album. Damn! Nailed it! How you, a kid my twins' age, have the musical knowledge, historical knowledge, and fashion insight to so accurately describe the time I lived through, I'll never know, but you take me back to my youth and open my eyes to things I missed. I've become a huge fan, with a lot of catching up to do. Carry on and don't stop! We love it.
Well shit Abigail, me and Beggar's have been BFFs for 55 years, and you mapped its DNA. A perfect analysis.
In 1975 Donald Cammell, the English producer of Performance (movie with Anita and Mick), sat in my comfy chair and waved off cheap wine and skunkweed. He was a rich English dude and what-the-heck was he doing in my apartment? I had some incomprehensible visitors, including Angela Bowie, Iggy Pop, Keith Relf and others. I had charisma and looks and zero musical focus and I could play guitar pretty well. I was too damaged to write songs that I could articulate. Donald realized that I didn't "have the goods". At 70, 106 pounds I have the goods and the looks are in my heart. Well I can see that you're 47 years old, I know you're no tear-eyed honey...(Stray Cat Blues rewrite). My guitar playing has progressed throughout the decades as well as songwriting and singing and I do a wicked good Mick impersonation. There are about a hundred Stones songs in my repertoire and my fave changes from hour to hour.
Beggars Banquet is my favorite Stones album. Your commentary is spot on in terms of how relevant this soundtrack of the times was!
glad to see anyone present the STONES. Nice to see. After 9 years in the VC, I am always raising my eyebrows to any doubters. I take it you may have not seen my 3 Part 4.5 hours documentary on this album.
Abby's song reviews just get better and better. Descriptive finesse much indebted to art history in the tradition of art historians interpreting and analyzing fine and popular arts.
These videos are literally the only good thing about mondays
Well somethin might come in the mail and I might be in carb safety for Beef Nugget. At least a lotta other American towns are every bit as bad as mine
Another great video essay. Really renews my love for this album. It’s close to my favorite, which is STICKY FINGERS, for purely personal history reasons. Thanks so much for all the passion and work you put into these. All very rewatchable.
On Beggar's Banquet the song "Stray Cat Blues" is so bloody good from beginning to end. I love when the first riff is played and you can hear Mick's reaction to it. You can imagine his grin when you hear his reaction. That's a bloody good song.
Well isn’t that just it, great job Abigail!
Yer Blues on the White Album is a masterpiece 👌 🙌 Yer Blues on the Rock and Roll Circus 🎪 is just alot darker. Super Group of all super groups of all time The Dirty Mac are on fire 🔥 live. Just wish 🤞 that Revolution was captured on film.
I LOVE this record and I'm so glad you chose it!
Love these vinyl Mondays. Just started watching and I love them.
Get Yer Ya Ya's Out has the best version of SFtD ever played. And I have a VIP Pass to 68 Dem convention in Chicago that year. Saw it today so was fresh in mind. MC-5 was greatest. Great Video. Subscribed.
Your love of Rock and Roll is infectious. I enjoyed this video so very much. Brilliant outfit and all the extra stuff with great editing. Thank you.
My favorite song always changes... Love your channel and it was great to see you on the Hangfire Podcast!
Great job Abbi I have always loved this record but after you describe it, I love it even more.
Thanks for another thoughtful, well-researched review. Your videos are such a labour of love. Art history and rock history working together!
Thank you for doing this. I bought mine when I was 15, took it to college, have played it thousands of times, and somehow, over 40 years later, it still plays with very few pops, let alone scratches. When people talk about great Stones records, they leave this one out a lot, but to me their greatest records obviously start here. It’s a modern record: could be released today and be current. Pure psychedelia was an end to itself, ‘60s Pop died off, but this echoes to this day.
I think I was 15 when I bought my copy as well. Sadly, it was lost when someone broke into my car and stole a milk crate (remember those) of albums that I was taking to my sister so she could record them.
@@daverooneyca I’m sorry to hear that. I had a lot stolen from my dorm room at college. ‘Sticky Fingers’ with the zipper, ‘Some Girls’ with the ladies, Beatles ‘Revolver’… I remember milk crates. In fact, I still have a couple. They’re the perfect size.
Who leaves this out a lot? I know no one who does. Everyone considers this a masterpiece.
Hi Abigail, Here's some of my favorites lately:
Monkey Man
Winter
Ruby Tuesday
Memory Motel
Time Waits For No One
Fingerprint File
Sweet Sounds Of Heaven
Jigsaw puzzle
Thank you so much for all your time and work on these videos. Much appreciated!
I was there: 18 yo. We all read stuff. We knew big stuff was happening. The biggest was women’s voices existed. You seem to get that time. Nobody listened to the compromise solution line but yeah, there it was. Jon Landau was good.
What a great review. This 60 year old Brit is getting addicted to Abigail's channel!
I have listened though to every Abby Devoe video, every week, for oh so long now, and I think that the rocker at 18:23 is the soulmate of every rocker who ever lived. Geez, what a treasure she is. Thanks for this. I'm a guy who has played Beatles onstage (although my band does original rock) gazillions of times, but who considers myself a Jones-era Stones guy. So yeah, Beggar's Banquet. Also shout-out to Between The Buttons.
This is so in depth!! Beggar’s Banquet has always been one of my favorite records and this video taught me so much I didn’t know. Love the channel
Oh, I'm so excited to see the your episode with Hang Fire has finally dropped, I've been waiting for it. I'm going to watch it ASAP.
Their best album imo
Under rated channel, Ive been binge watching these
Wow what a sweet deep dive!
A well researched review. You even had me reminiscing (daydreaming) back to those days.
I think the first Stones song I learned was Get Off My Cloud. I played so many of them and had access to all the albums up through Goats Head, but I only own two now. One is Beggars Banquet and the other is Exile On Main Street. It's interesting you mention Beggars as an end to the era of psychedelic psyli-ness and pseudointellectual psnobbery. Brian wanted a blues band and there's a lot of that in Beggars. It's too bad he was left in the dust as the jet set flew away. Perhaps a foreshadowing is found in Paint It Black. From Aftermath onward the Stones seemed to be trading with The Beatles--album for album, theme for theme. Love and death. And the pain that only goes away when you play the blues. My favorite line from No Expectations is "Our love was like our music; it's here and then, it's gone." I've always related to that with live music versus a recording.
On a side note, why does nobody mention that Paint It Black is a ghost story very much like Wuthering Heights? In the last verse he sings "If I look hard enough into the setting sun, my love will laugh with me before the morning comes." So I guess a favorite Stones song is Shine A Light. I think that rounds out the theme.
Of course it is like being asked who my favorite guitar player is. I can't give an honest answer. There is no answer to that question for me. So I really don't have a favorite Stones song. It all depends on my mood at the time, and the answer will change from day to day.
So glad I found you. Any gal who like Beggars Banquet is my kinda woman. Looking forward to your next album chat. (Hint: Led Zep Physical Graffiti.)
great video as always, never stop making content 🤘
What a great video on one of my favorite albums of all time, and easily my favorite solo album by a Beatle. I found this video and your observations and personal feelings quite moving. I am so grateful for all the work you do, but maybe most especially this video.
Music is one of my main medicines. And ALL THINGS MUST PASS, is one of best music medicines.
I like that girl! Just saw your Rubber Soul and Donovan's video and here you are again! Cool 🎉
Congratulations. Great work. Thank you.
I think it may have been Lester Bangs who said the guitar solo on Iggy & The Stooges' I'm Sick Of You was "the most neurologically damaging guitar solo of all time," but Keith's turn in Sympathy runs a very close second. As an 11 year-old kid away at overnight camp for the first time in the summer of 1974, when my bunk counselor put on Sympathy (he brought his stereo with him to camp because that was.. yunno... what you did back then), it was the first life-altering rock and roll moment I ever experienced. After that, nothing was the same. My parents let me go - alone! - to see them the next year when the played in Philly because their thought was, hey, it's just a concert, what's the worst that could happen? The soundtrack to my adolescence and beyond.
your parents let you go to a stones concert alone after how altamont went down?? that’s a brave choice
very cool on their part but very brave!!
Just saw this now and had to respond. My parents were a hair older, and both musicians (dad was a union violinist and mom and ex-opera singer) but if you asked my dad if he'd ever heard of Altamont he'd probably say, 'Al Tamont? Never heard of him? Horn player?' @@abigaildevoe
Thank you for acknowledging that The Who's version of "A Quick One" from Rock & Roll Circus is their best version of the song; it's a masterpiece in that form. (Although I can't really see how The Who could have overshadowed the Stones THAT much, since they only performed ONE song and the Stones performed a handful.)
I loved your "from 1 to Bob Dylan" scale on characters in a song; I'm going to have to borrow that occasionally. I also loved your "earthy, EARTHLY delight", since both terms apply to Beggars' Banquet.
A tiny English lesson: "exasperated" would apply more to the other band members' frustration with Brian Jones' behavior, whereas "exacerbated" is what the drugs did to Brian's bad behavior. I only mention this because I believe you've switched the terms in a previous video (don't remember which).
"Salt of the Earth" really comes alive at the end when Charlie hits the tom-toms, the slide goes up, the piano really kicks in, and the song coasts beautifully to the end. (It's at 3:30 on the "Rock & Roll Circus" version of the song, which probably means 3:20 or so on the album.) You're right that Jimmy Miller is the MVP here. Interesting that he produced Traffic, Spooky Tooth (didn't know he did that group, though I should have), and the Stones superbly, but couldn't really bring that magic to Blind Faith's one and only album (though I still enjoy the record).
I didn't know that The Mamas & The Papas went through a similar issue with a controversial album cover! I almost always learn at least one thing I didn't know before by watching your videos. Thanks!
Loved your review. This was the 1st stones record I bought when I was16. I had heard them on the radio, this was an interesting example of what they could do. Well done, thanks.
Excellent stuff---nicely one! Woo woo! (Sympathy woos! :) )
Great review. Gonna re-listen to Beggars Banquet later this morning. Love that your reviews include references to related albums, films (1+1--never heard of it before!) etc. . . . I ought to make a list of Abby-recommended items to check out.
I am blown away by how much you know about this album and The Rolling Stones. I have been listing To The Rolling Stones way before you have been born and I still can't rattle off all those facts about the band and this album. Great review.
Crunchy! Crunchy is the job you did here Abigail! A review a history lesson a great fashion sense your musical knowledge some rare footage plus plus all done with a pleasing exuberant style of delivery. All that and young and beautiful if I dare say so out loud.
GREAT JOB!! I always thought it was"Time is right for a Palace Revolution"...Loved your Delivery, Personality! ThankYou!!
would happily sit through a Get Back length series of all the studio footage of the making of this album - there can never be too many woo-woos 😆
you're brave. i think i'd lose what little sanity i've managed to cling onto
@@abigaildevoe 😁
Hard to get a full appreciation for "Sympathy" without a nod to Bulgakov's "Master And Margarita". IMHO, the greatest love story ever written.
What an epic intro! 🙂 Love ya! ❤
About a week ago, I saw a documentary I highly recommend to yourself: Brian Jones and the Stones. Traces his life from childhood to untimely demise July 3, 1969. Some archival interviews with the band and Bill Wyman is both historian and present-day interviewe. The guy was prodigiously talented and monumentally insecure.
Great album, my favorite cut is Prodigal Son. Excelent analysis.
Got both Mono & Stereo copies of this, on UK `Decca` label . It had delayed release coming out December 68 in the UK and only reached No 3. Holding it at bay were `The Beatles` (Double Album) and `The Best of the Seekers`.
I thought Rock n Roll Circus and the Stones were excellent! 🤘😈 EXCELLENT review Abi !!
I absolutely love the way you present the very interesting facts regarding our popular music history. Thanks Abbie!
Ahhhhh Beggars Banquet. When Brian started to fade and Jimmy Miller helped the Stones come out of the psychedelic era. It's a great album by any yardstick.....but it suffers (by default) from Sticky Fingers, Exile.....and to some extent......by Get Yer Yayas Out. But come on....when an album starts with the still-sounds-demonic "Sympathy for the Devil" and closing with the symphonic-for-the-Devil "Salt of the Earth" Beggars easily still lives up to its legend. Fave deep cuts: "Jigsaw Puzzle"; "Stray Cat Blues" and "Factory Girl." If the Beatles made a single-disc version of the harder/darker songs from the White Album it would have been Beggars Banquet. It's a top five Stones album.....and among the greatest rock albums of all time.
Great video once again
Your review provides a fantastic overview of one of the finest works by The Stones. Your articulate expression of opinions on the album is amazing. I concur that the inclusion of "Jumping Jack" and "Child of the Moon" could have enhanced its brilliance, reminiscent of how "Strawberry Fields" and "Penny Lane" would have fit well on The Beatles' Sgt. Pepper. The adept touch of Jimmy Miller in blending blues, folk, R&B, and contemporary trends is noteworthy. Your well-researched information, drawn from magazine interviews circa the album's release, adds depth to your discussion. Big up!
i think beggars banquet is the best stones album, maybe second to between the buttons (Uk version) bc i’m weird like that. The songs are just straight blues all the way through with minimal production, and that’s where they shine. Also nice to hear Brian Jones on “No Expectations”, even though he was faded 24/7 at that point. GOATED band.
Wonderful as always. My gf just said that you have become her favorite reviewer!
I like BB, but Let It Bleed is my fave Stones and 70s Stones is, overall, my fave era. Hot Take - Undercover ain't that bad😂
They had a lot of great ones one that comes to mind Fingerprint File. I like the toilet cover better than the white one.
This is the start of a golden run of albums for the mighty Stones and beggar's banquet is still a raw, down and dirty rocking album 55 years later
Loved the show. Learned a lot. Great album from the World's Greatest Rock 'n' Roll Band.
Very groovy gear, luv! Your a stunner.
Always look forward to the stones episode, for the fits if nothing else.
So I just recently found your channel and I've really been enjoying your content. I'm always thrilled to find a fellow lover of truly great music. Good work! 👍 And look, I know I'm a newbie here and I'm not telling you how to live your life, but if you ever wanted to dedicate Vinyl Monday to an album by my favorite band, The Band, I would certainly not be mad at you. 😊
I love "Jigsaw Puzzle!" 😁💖🎶
So very much stoked for the next album you'll be reviewing. My absolute favorite DB album. EVERY track has something to like/love about it.
I don’t know how many times I can say it but you just keep getting better with every album review. Love your deep dives into all of them.
You've finally made me want to take out and play my Rock and Roll circus CD (I don’t think I've heard it since the day I bought it). Not sure if it has ever emerged on vinyl.
bowie is the next vinyl monday, but not the next album i’ll be covering…
@@abigaildevoe OK, I'm all for that. I guess I missed a clue in there somewhere.
Damn that's a good outfit. Okay now I thought an AC/DC Vinyl Monday omg
haha not quite schoolboy enough to be ACDC
Love this. I think of Beggars as the beginning of the greatest run of 4 albums by any group, ever. Beggars, Let It Bleed, Sticky Fingers, Exile. I love how your channel is growing. Consider trying a teleprompter at some point. You can control it with a game controller using an iPad, and it will keep you from looking off camera to check notes.
What about Goats Head Soup??
That's a good cool album too
"Coming Down Again" is mad awesome Keith tuné 👍🏻
Idk, I think looking off camera adds to the charm of her playful style.
I always thought that Beggar's Banquet was their best album, and I've been listening to the Rolling Stone's since 1964. Every track sounds great!
I first heard "Stray Cat Blues" on Get Your Ya Ya's Out, and I think it's actually more subversive in that it sounds all pretty. The BB version sounds more sinister. Mick Taylor sweetens it up and you could almost miss the 13 years old part.
Not Robert Johnson; but Rev Robert Wilkins. Prodigal Son a RS cover of Wilkin's rework of his That's No Way to Get Along from the 1930s.
Thanks For that information! The sources OF the STONES music are very important and nobody seem to care about! The Best song OF the album is maybe PRODIGAL SON. Long live the BLUES!
One of my top 3 Rolling Stones albums. It does define the band at one of their most political best and progression of their song writing. The acoustic and electric tracks are strong, consistent materials and some of them are underrated. Excellent stuff Abby for a classic. Exile on Main St. is my favourite, but this album is one of my most favourites. Also, it came out on my birthday.
"exile On Main Street" is bloated, overrated, and the mix is turgid.
@@jnagarya519Mick himself has always been quoted saying how much he hates that album's mix. Yeah, it is pretty bad in spots. I used to not like that album at all, but admittedly it has grown on me.
@@sugadelicsavagesoul8623 The first problem with the mix is that the lyrics are buried.
I bought it on first release -- it was a slog getting through it.
Hi, much to say here, but first I have to compliment you on your research and knowledge. Not to mention taste in music hehe. I'm old enough to have had record albums as my first source of recorded music, from about 1970 until the mid-1980s. I picked up records again in the mid-1990s as I came to realize that analog was the best way to hear all of the music.
In any case, I was lucky to have had much older step siblings who passed down their record collects to me, and at the tender age of six I had acquired a small collection of Stones, Beatles, Hendrix and a number of other greats of the time, all played unto death on a GE all-in-one record player.
So I did want to comment here. You've edumacated me on a lot of details I'd either not known or forgotten, which is very cool. As for the Beggars Banquet album itself, I consider it just about the pinnacle of the Stones output. They did have many other great albums to be sure, but BB was where the drugs, internal conflicts and all the rest came together to create something that is almost punk in it's attitude. The Stones' insouciance and "F-you" come through in all the performances here.
I did want to comment on post-Loog albums. The two 1967 offerings, Between the Buttons and Satanic Majesties, were not great, and as you say, lacked focus. Satanic Majesties was put out to try to get with the whole psychedelic craze of the time, but that just wasn't the Stones bag, man. They had some flashes of good songwriting of course, but not enough to make a full album of greatness. However BB is a towering achievement and every selection is a classic.
I'll just conclude by encouraging you to look on the t*rrent sites for the Stones rocumentary C*cksucker Blues. It was commissioned by the Stones as a documentary of their 1971 US tour, but was never officially release due to copyrights or some such nonsense. But it remains as a record of utter debauchery (some staged, to be sure), and occasionally great live music. Occasionally. You'll see when you watch lol. They basically spend their days consuming downers of various sorts (alcohol mainly), and then, when it's time to hit the stage, they jack themselves up with white, powdery substances. And it shows lol.
I always go back and forth between about 5 Stones records as to which is my favourite. This was my number one for a long time as it includes Prodigal Son, Factory Girl, No Expectations and Dear Doctor, in fact every track is a 10/10 for me it's a masterpiece! Thanks Abby, great review.
Factory Girl always hits me when I listen to BB and I always decide it’s my favorite,
I got that album for my 14th birthday (born in January. You're really good.
Abby I’ve started watching your vinyl Mondays and I love them. I noticed in one of your videos you mentioned Bob Dylan’s Bringing It All Back Home album. I hope you review and give your thoughts on that album someday. Love your outfit choices to match the albums
I have a copy of BB on the DECCA label that features the invitation cover with gold letters on ivory background. Was labeled a import here in the states.
The Porche dealership was on Hollywood Blvd in Hollywood (@ Ivar?)... Maybe it was Cherokee...
Anyway, that bathroom was pretty much the same as it was on the cover (except somewhat cleaner) until 10 years ago... It might still be there as was, but I left LA 10 years ago so I can't confirm...
Thanks Abi, another brilliant review of a brilliant album. At a eco-festival this year in the U.K. called The Green Gathering I DJ between bands each evening & just before a folk band a young guy came over to say he loved the tunes I played on vinyl 45's but did I have any Rolling Stones, I knew "Jumping Jack Flash" (which he preferred) would be too much so gave him "You Can't always get what you want" as an alternative & message.
Nicky hopkins is a member in my mind
During this period, in mine too.
What an album. The start of the Rolling Stones reign, an acoustic tinged masterpiece. Full of gritty blues, and Keith Richards at his best, taking almost all the guitar duties.
I was listening to it yesterday and that's what I got, the acoustic thing.
The reign began no later than Satisfaction.
When I first bought and heard this album, it was in a pre-recorded cassette format. For some reason, side one of the tape was made up of the vinyl album's side 2 and side 2 was side one from the album! Which means that the beginning of my copy of 'Beggars Banquet' started with 'Street Fighting Man'.('Parachute Woman' was also re-sequenced; it now was placed after 'Salt Of The Earth' at the end of "side 1") So 'Sympathy For The Devil' was a track I learned to associate with the second side of the album. I didn't get to hear the original vinyl order of this record until many, many, many years later. Even today, it's too weird for me to listen to this album unless I can hear it in its 1968 cassette version!
I have the same exact experience but with other albums on cassette, most notably Led Zeppelin 1, The Dead's Anthem of The Sun, and several Beatles albums. Growing up listening to those albums on tape, Zeppelin 1 (for example )was sequenced to begin with Your Time is Gonna Come and end with Dazed and Confused, so when CDs came out & then reissued vinyl came out, I was appalled at the reverse song order! To this day I still switch playing sides with that and those other classic albums. However, my cassette copy of Beggar's Banquet never resequenced the songs, so it's how the vinyl/CDs are; but I'm glad to know I'm not the only one this has happened to!
Paul bringing that fresh Hey Jude acetate disc to the Beggars listening party...wouldn't be surprised if it was Ringos idea😃
Seen all 75...some twice. Thanks for such a good show.
I advise all to take a RUclips detour later today to review the 1969 Stones in Hyde Park concert performance of "Stray Cat Blues".. A 26 year old Keith playing this live on a " Flying V" is the nastiest ass indulgence you will get today without having to crack open a warm beer and a dogeared copy of a 1970's Hustler magazine. Aside from Mick's awkward and bizarre Brian Jones "tribute" and butterflies send off.
The Hyde Park version of Sympathy is my favorite ever
Thanks again Abbey
I agree about Jumpin' Jack Flash belonging on this record, I also thought Honky Tonk Women would have fit perfect on Let It Bleed.
Oh yeah, the 55th anniversary of the release of Beggars Banquet. I was watching another channel last month. FlipSide CT. He was telling the stories and the archives. I ended up listening to the album for 3 weeks. I like your stories and style. My fave song on this album is Jigsaw Puzzle. The way Brian Jones played on that song was out of this world. Thank you for your cool reviews!
I'm a big studio nerd 🤓 I love the control that one has in the sound recording studio 🎙️ My primary goal when in the recording studio is to produce timeless classics that the listener can repiticiously enjoy over and over again 😁 I love the three studio classics that Jimmy Miller produced for The Rolling Stones 🎸 "Sympathy For The Devil" is my favorite song of all-time 🔥🔥🔥 I hope you are having A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON, ABBY 🎅🎁🎄🤩💎🦃⛄🎶🎹
Sweet...Beggars Banquet is a classic. This is definitely one of my Top 5 favorite The Stones album of all time along with Some Girls, Let It Bleed, Sticky Fingers and Tattoo You.
Agree with you on these AND leaving that other always highly touted one off.
Not me. Switch ‘Tattoo You’ with the highly-touted one and I’m with you. ‘Exile’ has a place in my heart.
@@lathedauphinot6820 Hearing you as many do. BIG songs on the "touted one" are truly big but the album gets too sloppy - which is what many love about it. TY became a #1 album, their last, so this should be in the BIG five.
I always enjoy your performances.
From TSMR to Let It Bleed, this is my favorite era of the Stones. I am a psych head so TSMR has a special place but Beggars is the beginning of that classic Stones sound.
Watching this during lunch 😊
Beggars Banquet, Let it Bleed & Exile on Main St. is my Stones trinity.
Several other good albums but these stand out.
This album has which is (if i ever had a) my fav stones song, factory girl. I was immediately able to relate to it, so so good.
Great video i own 2 copies of the album an og American pressing which sadly is trashed because it was my aunts copy from back in the day and i bought a copy from the late 1990s with the original cover my favorite somg on the album is sympathy for the devil and i laughed at the rock in roll circus parts i haven't seen that film is a long time and the who part was hilarious and calling allan cline a dirt bag will always make my day great video abby ❤❤❤ keep it up
Dear Dr, Prodigal Son, and Factory Girl ate no mere filler.
Good review, though you made one notable omission : you didn't mention the dispute between Mick and Keith and Robert Wilkins, the writer of That's No way to get Along, retitled by the Stones as "Prodigal Son." In the early pressings Mick and Keith were given full credit for writing the song. Mick and Keith claimed it was an inadvertent omission that occurred during the switchover from the original "toilet" album cover. In the end , Wilkins got the royalties he was owed.