Sympathy For The Devil Live - The Rolling Stones | Andy & Alex FIRST TIME REACTION!
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- Опубликовано: 8 июл 2024
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-Our Intro Song "Feel the Love" From Alex's band
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My brother bought this album when it was released, back in the day. We played it to death!!! I was 17… now I’m 70. Time slips by…
& waits for no one...
Still a great listen!
I bought it a little later in life. I was 20, just about to turn 21. I'm 73, just about to turn 74. 🙂
Yes brother. Waaaay to fast. All the best. Always.
Played it loud in 1970. Playing it LOUDER today!
For me, it's not the guitar solo, it's the GROOVE. Amazing.
With a great thanks to Charlie. Peace out.
Both primal and elevated!
Exactly.
I hope, at some point they react to the entire album. It starts with "Jumpin' Jack Flash" and just does not let up. Incredible performance.
Great Album.
Here's hoping they do!
Jumping Jack Flash indeed!
Ya-Ya’s is one of the seminal live albums of all time. It's essential listening for any lover of rock and roll.
Had it on the turntable regularly when I was in high school.
My favorite Mick Taylor guitar solo is on "Can't You Hear Me Knocking."
Time Waits For No One great Taylor solo
Check out some his stuff with John Mayall ruclips.net/video/YRwFhmZ60Xk/видео.html
Listen to his solo version of Sway with Carla Olsen.
Always was a sucker for Sway as well. Prime Mick Taylor.
First solo is Keith, second solo is Mick Taylor. Mick Taylor was with the band for Sticky Fingers, Let it Bleed, Exile on Main Street, It’s Only Rock and Roll, and Goats Head Soup. Far and away the best Stones lineup. Mick Taylor was an awesome guitarist and perfect complement to Keith’s choppier/grittier style of playing. Do yourself a favor and check out their live performance of All Down The Line from 1972 in Texas (from the movie”Ladies and Gentlemen, The Rolling Stones”). It will blow your doors off! It’s like a runaway train - specially with the horn section adding to the crescendo at the end!
I saw them in Texas on that 72 tour. Blew me away.
I’ve asked several times for them to make it their movie night review. One of the best concert documentaries ever.
When does the 1st solo end and the 2nd one starts?
@@rundoetxI’m so jealous! I was only 9 in 1972, so pretty sure my parents wouldn’t have let me go 😂. Bought my first album with Birthday money when I was 9 - it was Hot Rocks, and they’ve been my favorite band ever since!
@Gordy63 Super cool. Ive seen them 4 times in all. Several years in betwen each concert, but they never dissapoint.
Glad you mentioned the bass near the end. Bill Wyman doesn't get as much credit as he deserves because Keith is such a rhythmic master, but Wyman is always right there with him doing his his thing.
Midnight Rambler on that same album is also really great!
Needs to be reviewed for sure.
It's just incredible!
Totally agree, best ever version 😊
Agree 💯!
@@Gordy63 The dude calling out "God-DAMN!" twice during it is iconic.
Mick Taylor replaced Brian Jones in '69 and Ron Wood replaced Mick Taylor in '74. Mick Taylor is my all time favorite Stones guitarist, he is amazing. Taylor played with them in concert a few years ago, but he's been out of the band since '74.
I love Taylor, too. He joined the band for their anniversary tours in 2012 and 2013 as a guest on a couple of songs each night. Sadly, it was not nearly enough, but it was nice to see him rockin’ with the Stones again.
Also, I don't think Ronnie was announced as an official member until 1976, despite touring and recording with the band prior.
The Stones at the height of their musical prowess. Chawlie and Bill we’re killing it in the rhythm section. Great reaction!
Time Waits for No One is a great tune to hear Mick Taylor at his best.
That`s my favorite!
You guys could react to this entire album (it’s only 10 songs) and people would LOVE it! There isn’t one bad song on here, and the Stones really breathed new life into their songs with the addition of Mick Taylor. This album is really a showcase for Taylor’s incredible talent.
"Like a Hurricane" Neil Young
Only been requesting it on here for the last 20 yrs.
I prefer the studio version, but the live "Rust Never Sleeps" version is right up there.
Cortez the Killer and Powderfinger off that album are great, too.
@@rundoetx ... Not to mention both electric and acoustic versions of 'Hey Hey, My My'
Yeah, missing the '"woo-woo"!
I'm right there with you brother!!! 😎
This album is considered one of the best 3 Live albums of all time along with:
Allman Brothers Live at the Fillmore East
The WHO LIVE at Leeds (I've been requesting this since voting for Allman Brothers to be first 4 years ago)....
I’d add to the list - Lynyrd Skynyrd “One More From the Road” and Thin Lizzy “Live and Dangerous”
Along with "live at the apollo" by James Brown
Better add Humble Pie Rockin' The Fillmore
Truly one of the greatest concert recordings of all time. Features their new guitarist, Mick Taylor. His addition (replacing Brian Jones) and the albums that followed is what propelled the Stones into the status of "Greatest Rock 'n Roll Band in the World". Taylor played on two tracks of Let It Bleed and then was part of core group thru their seminal albums: Sticky Fingers, Exile on Main Street, Goats Head Soup and It's Only Rock and Roll. His departure was the end of the "classic" stones sound (although albums that followed with his replacement, Ronnie Wood, are still great, especially Some Girls).
Long ago, when the world was new, I was at a party in college. We had this song playing, turned up to 11 of course. At some point during the guitar solos, one of the speakers caught on fire. A few months later, at another party at the same place, same song, same point, same volume, the other speaker caught on fire. Truly epic
Over the moon you chose this! I heard this version, before the studio version, and have always prefered this. Great guitar solo's, but great credit also, for Charlie's drums, amd Bill's stellar bass playing.
Greatest live LP of all time.
This is maybe one of the greatest live albums ever recorded
IMO….. this is the best live rendition of SFTD the stones ever made….. the simplicity of how they made it, is it’s brilliance !
I’m with you this being one of the greatest live albums ever. Also great live recordings are Lynyrd Skynyrd - One More From the Road, and Thin Lizzy - Live and Dangerous.” That would make my top three in order 🤘
@@Gordy63 My favorites are Get Yer Ya Ya's Out, AC/DC Let There Be Rock Live in Paris, 1979, and AC/DC live at Landover, Maryland, 1981. But I love Allman Brothers Live at the Fillmore East 1971 as well, and Guns n Roses live at the Ritz, 1988.
The Stones have 4 essential live albums IMO
"Get yer ya yas out"
"Ladies and gentleman"
"Brussels affair" (the best one)
And "live at el mocambo"
Do the whole album! It's one long reconstruction of the Stones, live, at their best. I've been saying that to you gents for years, whenever I can. Definitely one of the top two or three live albums by anyone, ever. And right in the middle of the Stone's extraordinary streak of five genius albums from those three or four years or so. Do the whole album.
The two best live records were recorded at the same place, the Fillmore East in NYC! Performance: Rockin the Fillmore by Humble Pie and the Allman Brothers Fillmore album! And Mick Taylor on guitar at the end of Sympathy for the Devil!
That Humble Pie album kicks
ass.
And Frank Zappa 1971
juat by coincidence i looked at both today original copy humble pie filmore recent bin and allmans 70 filmore new double reissue 40 pie 20 should have got pie but instead uk live 79 tokyo havent seen in years for 15 pie see more often was a way more popular record i guess so find another eventually.the new allman reissue is orange vinly remastered
He performed it standing on a spire at the top of a stadium..bathed in red, when I saw them in 1989 during the Steel Wheels tour. Those giant inflated women on either side of the stage during Honky Tonk Women were amazing.
I'm so fortunate to have witnessed that as well. I saw them at Shea Stadium -- my one and only Stones concert, so far (hoping to see them at the Meadowlands in the spring, even if I have to rent a 🦽 to get there). Ridiculously huge stage, maybe 3 stories tall, catwalks out on both sides, and Mick running from one side to the other, up and down, all over that immense space without missing a beat. The crowd jumping so much I thought the stadium would come down. Truly a life experience, and the most memorable show I've seen.
Another classic live Mick Talylor is “Love in Vain” from ‘Ladies and Gentlemen’. Amazing, his 1st solo in the song is amazing slide. But the second one… OMG
The best lead solo by Mick Taylor making this my favorite version of Sympathy. Though the studio version is the best and Keith’s lead guitar is classic on that. Need to review Midnight Rambler from Ya Ya’s since that is a great jam that is amazing live.
I prefer the studio version much better!
@@donnagonatas3155 I agree it is the best and can’t be replicated live. But, the Ya Ya’s Sympathy is just so special with a different feeling and two great lead solos that from a Live perspective is through the roof!!!
Midnight Rambler from the live shows on the deluxe Sticky Fingers (Leeds 71) or Goats Head Soup (Brussels 73) are even better than Ya-Ya's.
@@danhartzog9274 you might be right on that. However, Ya Ya’s is just perfect and the standard that if I wanted to convert somebody too I would point to that version. But yes, I’ve heard the Leeds version and it is very good. The Brussels is maybe better.
Live Midnight Rambler is SO much better than the studio version.
Played that album a bunch of times until I could play every one of those songs. Mick Taylor was my guitar teacher even though he didn't know it 😂😂😂
Mick Taylor era Stones are beyond dope and in my own top 5 bands ever, those concerts in the late 60 s and 70s were their very best. You should see this song on video from the Rolling Stones Rock n Roll Circus, that is an awesome version from an incredible event with great guests like the Who. Enjoy! 🎵🎸🎤🎸🎶
By far the best version of this song. This was the first Stones album I bought, and mainly due to this song and Love In Vain, fell in love with Mick Taylor's playing.
I was sixteen working full time in Boston and I had an older guy at the factory tell me to go buy "get your ya ya out". I was blown away. I seen him years later I told him he turned me onto some great music. He had no idea who I was or what I was talking about lol.
wow! this was my favorite version of sympathy back then...i haven't heard it in so long, i forgot how good it was! i'm a female and it got my ya ya's out!
You promised to do Slowride live years ago. The family even reached out to you guys if I remember correctly.... would be another good Friday reaction. Thanks
Foghat 👏 Slowride is a banger
ANY Foghat would be nice
YES ! Must listen!
Has one of the greatest bass lines sliding thru the whole song then it busts that solo. Can totally hear it right now. Ah, come on baby…take a slow ride
they reacted to that song 3 years ago ruclips.net/video/OLAl4GOQmRA/видео.htmlsi=HiawUiGUlIi9RONY
Another cool version would’ve been the Rock and Roll Circus film. And from that same film you should definitely check out The Dirty Mac-kind of a one time supergroup with Lennon singing Yer Blues backed by Keith Richards on bass, Mitch Mitchell on drums and Clapton on lead guitar. Pretty great
Hadn’t heard this is a long time. It’s really good. Simultaneously tight rhythm section and loose guitars and vocals. Really enjoyed that!
The Mick Taylor era of the Stones is the most prolific string of albums that they made and that is no coincidence!
I lived on a creek in my youth
My parents had three small rental fishing cabins.
Someone forgot this album when they left . I took it back to the house and my life changed
Via Urban Dictionary:
Originally a rolling stong stones live album, (get yer ya ya's out) the term usually means "to get your extra energy out" or "to blow off some steam".
"Live With Me" is the 🔥 cut from this album
Get Yer Ya-Yas Out is epic live Sones! I’m stoked for this!
One of the greatest live rock albums of all time
One of my favorite songs(and versions) of all time
Yea to also hitting Like a Hurricane (live) from Neil Young .. it’s one of his best guitar songs with 2 great solos .. the album cut is also amazing
Keith plays the first guitar solo, then hands off to Mick Taylor. This song smokes. Charlie Watts kills it on drums.
Intelligent Writing. So many important references that most Reactor’s don’t understand.
The bass and the drums were doing a lot of heavy lifting on that one.
Saw the Stones' Steel Wheels tour (late 80s) in the third row at Shea Stadium. Was awesome to have Keef hovering right above me while he played his "Sympathy" solo. But "When the Whip Comes Down" was always my favorite Stones live song, the guitars slashing and roiling.
I saw that tour too. They were great. I wasn't as close as you thouhh
Saw that tour. Birmingham, Al..Living Color opened and killed it!
@kimmycook2698 The steel wheels tour was a good one. And a very under rated stones album
You've got to listen to Midnight Rambler off this same album!! Please!
The band's polished energy is free-flowing and powerful, to this day! senior from Canada
No modern bands will ever get close to this sound! Over dubs and electronics can never replicate these sounds!
I hope that you do hit Neil's "Like a Hurricane" in one form or another. The Live Rust version would be fine, and the studio version from American Stars 'n' Bars would also be fine.
Or the live version from Arc/Weld, all great.
Let's goooooo !!!! I feel like I'm in a stadium in about 1971, and everyone is chanting "We Want the Stones!"
Love your observations on Keith's musical island hopping. Well done, guys!
Request: Rare Earth - "I Just Want to Celebrate"
Incredible! The epitome of rock n roll! It’s been a while since I heard this live. Loved it when it first came out, still love it today! Gonna go back and listen to it a few more times, thanks guys! 👍👍 ✌️
This is a great version and it reflects the time that they were doing it - raw and without a lot of extras. That said, some of the video recordings from the late 90s early 2000s where they used it as their entrance music were just stunning. The song became an event of its own.
MICK TAYLOR'S GUITAR SOLO ON "TIME WAITS FOR NO ONE" IS AMAZING!
the whole show is just ferocious.
Gotta hit Jumpin’ Jack Flash, Wild Horses, Get Off Of My Cloud, and 20 more after that.
Ya-Ya's Out! is taken from a Blind Boy Fuller song, "Get Your Yas Yas Out". Fuller’s lyric was "Now you got to leave my house this morning, don't I'll throw your yas yas out o' door". In the context of Fuller’s song and its use in other blues music, "yas yas" appears as a euphemism for "ass".
This might be the best live song ever in my humble opinion
I saw them on the tour that produced Get Yer Ya-Ya's out ... opener was Stevie Wonder ... the entire concert was amazing
Still play my vinyl copy frequently, Midnight Rambler is another standout.
Stray Cat Blues from this album is amazing. It's my favorite Mick Taylor guitar work
Finally one of the Stones best songs… I can only imagine Alex’s breakdown of a very deep song!
They have done this, 3 or more years ago.
This was more about listening to the guitar solos and performance.
Always love the Stones, they do live very nicely. "Midnight Rambler" is another fine choice to review.
I've seen the Stones live a few times. I am a big fan. One of the most memorable times in my life was when I met Mick Taylor in a bar in Minneapolis over 30 years ago. He had just finished a few songs with a band and took a 15 minute break. He came over to our table and talked to us. He was so easy going and friendly. A true gentleman.
I've never noticed that before! When there is the audience hubbub before they actually start and you can hear there's this woman yelling for them to do Paint It Black. And at some point she embellishes it, yelling, Paint It Black you devil! Lol lol
I love how Alex really wanted to stick to his first impression. "Well, couldn't it be like 'ta-ta's'? Like 'Moo-moo's,' maybe?"
Taylor was still leashed in 1969. Check out the Stones live stuff from 1972 and especially 1973 (Europe) to hear him unshackled. Few bands could touch the Stones on a nightly basis in those days.
Me too. About the same age. "Midnight Rambler" is one of my favorites tracks from this LP.
Mick Taylor should have never left the Stones. His solo sections on this entire album are some of the best rock guitar rides you'll ever hear. No super-flash, just powerful, unusually voiced solos that totally send the songs into orbit. Ya-Ya's is one of the four or five best live albums of all time (along with The Who/Live At Leeds, Allman Bros/Fillmore East, Johnny Winter And/Live, Humble Pie/Rockin' The Fillmore and Grateful Dead Europe '72).
His solo work, especially with Carla Olson, Too Hot For Snakes. Just incredible.
Mick Taylor on lead guitar, joined in '69.
I have a story from 75/76ish that involves this song, my friend Jim and his 1969 Corolla, his friend "Chester" (nickname because his chest kinda came to a point in front of him, forget his real name), 3 hits of acid and Jim tossing his Beggar's Banquet cassette out onto Route 219 because he thought it was possessed. But I forget what happened exactly. It WAS the 70s.
The Mick Taylor era is the peak Stones IMO, he is such an incredible guitarist & the rest of the band was on fire in that period.
Mick Taylor was in the stones from 69-75.
Keith’s style back then was very staccato, while Mick’s is super fluid & melodic.
Check out Sway, Time Waits For No One, Winter, Shine A Light for just the tip of the iceberg of his great
Great album made even greater putting Charlie on the album cover. Very fitting given the grooves hes laying down.
Mick Taylor is a phenomenal guitarist. One of the very best in rock history. The entire YA-YA'S album is worth checking out guys. Taylor plays more brilliant solos on their cover of Robert Johnson's "Love In Vain", and then the centrepiece of the album, their brutal rendition of "Midnight Rambler".
There's another amazing live version of "Midnight Rambler", also with Mick Taylor, on their 1973 BRUSSELS AFFAIR live album.
I really don't think our hosts are into this stuff too much, They are progsters, for sure. I think they find a lot of blues and blues rock too basic.
@@notedrockhistorian4382 Which is a shame because quite often the musicianship is anything but.
Mick Taylor is one of the most under-appreciated guitarists ever. He was absolutely vital to the Stones best years ever.
@@Gordy63 Yep. No argument here. I rate him very, very highly. Top 5 of all time as far as I'm concerned.
Little T & A and Bitch are a couple of my personal faves! 🤘🏻
Saw them in early 1970's Charlotte, mid 70's Greensboro, and '89 in Rawleigh for Steel Wheels tour.
Suggestion of the day - Rosalita (Come Out Tonight) Live - Bruce Springsteen I can't provide the link to the video because the comment will get blocked, but everyone knows Springsteen is one of the best live performers of all time. Make sure you react to the video version. No one does four hour shows and performing a complete a album start to finish is just a small portion of the concert!
His studio albums don’t do justice to his live shows imo. Back in the day, Springsteen, The Who & Zeppelin where my favourite live shows
That video is like watching and listening to pure joy.
Totally agree!
@@brendahhstiles9992
I been waiting patiently❤for this song. Enjoy Andy & Alex. Those❤bongos❤😂😂
Neil Young's "Like a Hurricane" was originally from his _American Stars n' Bars_ album. Great track!
So the story here is that Viet vets were coming into college, bringing with them their magnificent stereo equipment from overseas. So this came out. We went to some guy's dorm room and Blasted this whole album! Some people came in to complain but instead stayed and partied! Keith first, then Mick Taylor. One of the finest pieces of rock ever!
Ya-Yas, Who Live at Leeds, Deep Purple Made in Japan ... before videos, you 'heard' the greatest bands perform.
Remember that in 1969 they no phase shifters or other tech gear beyond a wah-wah pedal and a fuzz box. All the sounds are from finger technique.
At one point Jagger says on this album " Charlie's good tonight,innee?"...andd so he always wa...😢👍🎩
Yes, yes, yes, NeilYoung Like a Hurricane, or Cowgirl in the Sand. (Loved the Stones reaction!)
This is why I always tell you guys to check out the live versions of the songs you react to, live is magical as you know. Happy Friday Andy & Alex!
No one played and worked sustained notes like Mick Taylor, out of all those Brit blues guitarists he was the best at it. Besides the Stones, check out his work with John Mayall's Bluesbreakers to hear some really tasty playing.
';Choice Guitar Tones - Mick Taylor. Entire LP is Amazing. U can't listen to this w/o listening to Midnight Rambler. Same energy prob more. Rare treat for reaction THIS Version Live! 5:19 is Keith. Taylor kicks in rhythm and 6:52 to the end. The syncopation @ 8:07 with C Ward Drums makes this special. This was the 1st LP I bought for my new Quadrophonic stereo from Santa as a kid. Analog lushness.
Mick Taylor took them to another level.
One of my favorite Stones song. Actually I love them all.✌🌻🌻
Rolling Stones! Nice! Saw them in 1976 at Knebworth, fantastic show!
Yeah but Skynyrd blew everyone off the stage...my favorite moment from Knebworth was Skynyrd running out on the tongue when they'd been expressly forbidden to do so...
I agree! Skynyrd was out of this world! Stones had to step it up that day (night) ! I had only been in the UK two weeks when I went to the show. Remember thinking I am going to enjoy myself for the next two years - and I did! @@andychisarick6879
Poor Leon Wilkeson the bass player tries to go to the end of the tongue with the rest he starts out and is almost pulled back when he hits the end of his cord. There was not enough cord to extend his like they had the others according to their roadie Craig Reed. Funny stuff.
...impressed with the guitar
AND drums... (but missed the background "woo-woooo" .) Lol .
I don't.
@notedrockhistorian4382
Well you just sit back in your
comfy chair then.. lol .
Mick Taylor is a fantastic guitar player. It's no surprise the Stones (arguably) greatest live shows were when Mick was in the band.
For me it was the '67 Chevelle SS396 375 Hp. My very first car out of high school. No my family wasn't rich. I just started engineering at a young age.
Love y'alls reactions always!!
As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.
Mick Taylor was with the Stones from 1969-1975. Ron Wood took over when Mick left.
Mick Taylor is the most underrated full-time Stone and really came into his own on the 1st four studio albums of the 70s🎩
That said,with his blond curls,he never looked like the rest of the band,half as much as Ronnie Wood did/does🎩
Did you say, "This sounds exactly the same" at the beginning? It sounds quite different from the studio version.
So, if you've seen them live, you must agree that this song gets the whole crowd going with the "woo-woo"'s! In the top 5 of my concert goings.
The Stones live at MSG in December 1969
The night and day difference between Keef and Mick Taylor’s solos 😂…Mick T really brought a lot to that band
My own personal opinion. Is that Mick Taylor has to be. One of the most underrated Guitarists of all time.
Had not heard this tasty beauty in a good long while. Thanks, guys!
Midnight Rambler is the deal. Whole album kills!!