"Too much pain and too much sorrow" with a big happy grin. Love those early years Stones. Brian and Mick are fooling around and enjoying themselves unplugged and miming. Why not!
This is absolutely fantastic!! Ist time watching. When Mick shook his head @ 1:36, I caught a glimpse of my young grandson, Wild, ex husband looked a lot like Mick but more handsome & a bass player, genes are sure something…
My band, The Challengers Band, was set up directly across from the Stones on this show. Brian was doing a 'cat and mouse' thing with our director, Joe Ignello. I'm not sure how many times we did this song, more than once though, but Brian kept trying to stick his tongue out when the camera was on him....I think that it was hard on Joe... eventually he got it done and you can see Brian's smile. Chuck Berry is also on the show with us. It was a fun day to be at the KHJ studios on Melrose, in Hollywood. We all remained friends. There are 2 more songs that they do on the show available here now.
I would have loved to know what Brian mouthed there at the end!! About died laughing when he stuck his tongue out at the camera too!!! I'm so used to seeing him playing his Vox teardrop for this song instead of the Gibson though. Thanx for posting... I've never seen this before!! RIP Brian Jones
Slightly drunk and fooling around... Brian looks totally jet lagged. These guys were traveling every corner of the U.S. and the western world........Sadly Jones didn't had the stamina for that grueling schedule.... Great rare video .
Still I enjoyed these and watching the STones has given me the only enjoyment I have had in tough times recently. I may have rediscovered where I went wrong in music, that mean a whole lot to me. There has to be a start and advancement. Something to look forward to and know other went the road before you.
I watched this Live on TV and liked them instantly, they weren't as pretty as the Beatles as advertised , they were harder ! The Clay Cole Show (1959-1968) was a music television show based in New York that seemed to be quite innovative but didn't really garner as much praise as say 'American Bandstand'. The show had a few variations in name and when the original station that broadcast it (WNTA-TV) was sold in 1963, it moved over onto WPIX-TV. There it lasted for another 6 years and helped usher in the 'British Invasion' (I believe that the Who and Rolling Stones made their US TV debuts on the show).Wiki and I saw them both debut !
Sorry , it says 1964 this could be 2nd time on show but also the search engine for Clay Cole put me on to this song as his TV show! Just did not look like Clay Cole !
Brian is playing with his thumb. I wonder if he recorded it this way. On the Ed Sullivan show where they are doing it live it looks like he might be using his thumb. It’s hard to tell. On Top of the Pops again he uses his thumb.
Where's Brian's white, Vox? Phantom guitar. The stupid faces he's making! His idea or Andrew Loog Oldham's? Did anybody out in Stone-d-cyberspace read Oldham's book, STONED? Is it better than Keith's or Marianne Faithfull's memoirs- got a stack of "pop" bios to read- can't seem to though they interest me, just me and I'm a bookworm too- Namaste
"Too much pain and too much sorrow" with a big happy grin. Love those early years Stones. Brian and Mick are fooling around and enjoying themselves unplugged and miming. Why not!
I was laughing! Great stuff!
This is absolutely fantastic!! Ist time watching.
When Mick shook his head @ 1:36, I caught a glimpse of my young grandson, Wild, ex husband looked a lot like Mick but more handsome & a bass player, genes are sure something…
My band, The Challengers Band, was set up directly across from the Stones on this show. Brian was doing a 'cat and mouse' thing with our director, Joe Ignello. I'm not sure how many times we did this song, more than once though, but Brian kept trying to stick his tongue out when the camera was on him....I think that it was hard on Joe... eventually he got it done and you can see Brian's smile. Chuck Berry is also on the show with us. It was a fun day to be at the KHJ studios on Melrose, in Hollywood. We all remained friends. There are 2 more songs that they do on the show available here now.
Brian being cute.
Who are you? Thanks
😊❤🎶😁💋🎶😊...Thank you👍
I would have loved to know what Brian mouthed there at the end!! About died laughing when he stuck his tongue out at the camera too!!!
I'm so used to seeing him playing his Vox teardrop for this song instead of the Gibson though. Thanx for posting... I've never seen this before!!
RIP Brian Jones
Brian said I wasn't going to hit him. (Mick). Mick grabbed Brian's guitar and Brian pinched Mick's Shoulders.
one of my most favorite songs that time !
Slightly drunk and fooling around... Brian looks totally jet lagged. These guys were traveling every corner of the U.S. and the western world........Sadly Jones didn't had the stamina for that grueling schedule....
Great rare video .
Mick grabbed the neck of Brian's guitar and Brian pinched Mick's shoulder.
@@adelembpr Anyway it's not live.
Certainly Mick find that that Brian guitar was to close from his face.
This is from "Hollywood A Go Go" from May, 1965
I agree, Randy Nauert, of the Challengers surf band, was there; He confirms this date.
BOY DID HATE DOIN THIS SHOW. THE LIP SYNC AND NOT EVEN A MIKE FOR MICK.......IT WAS KILLIN EM. YOU CAN SEE ON THIER FACES.
God bless you, boys.
Still I enjoyed these and watching the STones has given me the only enjoyment I have had in tough times recently. I may have rediscovered where I went wrong in music, that mean a whole lot to me. There has to be a start and advancement. Something to look forward to and know other went the road before you.
They seem like they are cramped in a kind of small space. It is sort of funny to watch :)
Brian was messing with Mick - trying to cover Mick’s face with the end of his guitar! That was cute.
I watched this Live on TV and liked them instantly, they weren't as pretty as the Beatles as advertised , they were harder !
The Clay Cole Show (1959-1968) was a music television show based in New York that seemed to be quite innovative but didn't really garner as much praise as say 'American Bandstand'.
The show had a few variations in name and when the original station that broadcast it (WNTA-TV) was sold in 1963, it moved over onto WPIX-TV.
There it lasted for another 6 years and helped usher in the 'British Invasion' (I believe that the Who and Rolling Stones made their US TV debuts on the show).Wiki and I saw them both debut !
Sorry , it says 1964 this could be 2nd time on show but also the search engine for Clay Cole put me on to this song as his TV show! Just did not look like Clay Cole !
I get this feeling Brian is not appreciating having to mime their songs.
They all don't appreciated
❣️❣️❣️
love it so great made my night hahaha thank you
Brian is playing with his thumb. I wonder if he recorded it this way. On the Ed Sullivan show where they are doing it live it looks like he might be using his thumb. It’s hard to tell. On Top of the Pops again he uses his thumb.
Those kids were never the same. hehe.
Esse vídeo não é de 1964 nem a pau! É de meados de 1965, época em que The Last Time foi lançada.
Mick Jagger’s sweat shirt was on very famous photo with Francoise Hardy his double féminine…
She was even more beautiful than him.
Any way to locate the Doors performance on Clay Cole's Diskotek?
It's the Clay Cole Stone's appearance I want
Sulffolk ice music
What was brain saying? 3:20
Maybe the last time, I dunno...
ARE YOU SAYING THAT THIS IS A PLAYBACK OF MUSIC THAT WAS RECORDED LIVE FOR THIS TV SHOW?
Tim Davis yes
It's obvious they're dubbing
I think it might be "I'm not saying anything" but I'm unsure!
Brian says I didn't hit him. (Mick).
3:21 < Might be he's singing a part of the song's refrain "Maybe the....." shaking his head......no no no ,......?
Love Charlies air drums. he doesn't hit anything.
Where's Brian's white, Vox? Phantom guitar. The stupid faces he's making! His idea or Andrew Loog Oldham's? Did anybody out in Stone-d-cyberspace read Oldham's book, STONED? Is it better than Keith's or Marianne Faithfull's memoirs- got a stack of "pop" bios to read- can't seem to though they interest me, just me and I'm a bookworm too- Namaste
1965, not 1964