I'm devastated that this song, my favorite, has been canceled. I wonder why, supposedly because it speaks about slavery. I believe that it's better than pretending that it didn't happen.
@@ROLLOGUITAR Well said! There's something about the new pop music that programs listeners to be unthinking followers. I believe that there are subliminal messages to obey the government and emulate pop stars.
@@ROLLOGUITAR It's not you! The new music is a vehicle for subliminal messages. It had no soul, no depth. I'm 69, and have seen/felt the decline. Where's the protest songs? Cancelled. Like Eric Clapton s. He got a very bad reaction to the xxx and he couldn't use his hands!!! Had to wear glove, in much pain. He wrote about it. Where's the political songs? These kids have been programmed to accept and conform.
It’s not a demo. It’s the same exact backing track and lead vocal as the version from the record. Just has some various overdubs that weren’t used in the final mix and no horns.
I hear what you and others have said, but Brown Sugar is song that was created in the studio without that much prior work. It was a riff. Mick wrote the lyrics in the studio in 45 minutes according to Jim Dickinson. Keith reworked Jagger's riff in the studio. After they cut what were their working demos in late 69 the band then worked on it through 1970. As late as December 1970 at Keith's birthday party they recorded a version with Clapton and Bobby Keys. They eventually chose to go back to their 1969 recordings to pick a version to complete in 1971. Was a demo/not a demo? It's not quite that simple.
This is not so much a "demo" as the exact same recording of the song that was released as a single before the second guitar (presumably Taylor) nailed his part, before the sax solo was overdubbed, and before the horns were overdubbed. Great song musically, but it's always been troubling lyrically.
It's good, but I think they got the right one for the single. As much as I like this, I miss the Bobby Keys sax solo.
Yeah, once heard its almost impossible to un-hear that sax solo. Thanks for your comment.
Like listening to a song for the 1st time that you’ve listened to 10,000 times before today.
So cool.
That is some seriously on-point drumming!
Because of AEROSMITH I can’t get enough of the old STONES and AEROSMITH is a great live show
Let me dig out my Toys LP and listen to Sweet Emotion
Wow that’s got to be the best demo ever. Well it is like the best
Single of all time
Hi Chris welcome to the channel.
Icons of Centuries ♥️🍷 Geniuses !!!!
Thank you for your comment. I'm happy you enjoyed the video.
Ahhhh get along baby down down on your knees, Mick did the riff and there are dozens of versions
The 1st time Brown Sugar was played live was at the free concert at Altamont Speedway Livermore California Dec 6 1969
Nice change from the original, how many parties had this gem played🕺🎸🥁💎
Too many to count, lol. 🍾🥳
Now that IS a good question !!
Fantastic version.
I'm devastated that this song, my favorite, has been canceled.
I wonder why, supposedly because it speaks about slavery.
I believe that it's better than pretending that it didn't happen.
@@ROLLOGUITAR Well said!
There's something about the new pop music that programs listeners to be unthinking followers.
I believe that there are subliminal messages to obey the government and emulate pop stars.
Digital music has no infinite resolution.
I listen to the cassettes that I made.
@@ROLLOGUITAR It's not you!
The new music is a vehicle for subliminal messages.
It had no soul, no depth.
I'm 69, and have seen/felt the decline.
Where's the protest songs?
Cancelled. Like Eric Clapton s. He got a very bad reaction to the xxx and he couldn't use his hands!!! Had to wear glove, in much pain. He wrote about it.
Where's the political songs? These kids have been programmed to accept and conform.
Definetely sounds good with MIck's renditions, very bluesy versian. Nice job!
Thank you very much!
Works😮 for me
Thanks....
You're welcome!
0:13 in comes the classic stones swagger. (If your toe ain’t tappin in time, you’ve missed life so far)
haha oh yeah
It's speeded up a bit probably for AM. Radio 📻
2:00
Mick REALLY looks like Steven Tyler there.
Most would say it`s the other way round
They recorded "Brown Sugar" at Muscle Shoals Sound!
👍👍
Ah bon ?
@@mcbba6906 Eh oui (en perruque: pas de permis de travail).
Thank you so much for this.
You're welcome.
Muscle Shoals!
More like an alternate mix; kind of cool
I prefer this version. Just needs good ol" Bobby Keys.
It’s not a demo. It’s the same exact backing track and lead vocal as the version from the record. Just has some various overdubs that weren’t used in the final mix and no horns.
Thank you for your comment
it's not a demo...... It's Mick Taylor Acetates 1969
no comment needed here
This is more than a "demo", this is the actual backing track.
I hear what you and others have said, but Brown Sugar is song that was created in the studio without that much prior work. It was a riff. Mick wrote the lyrics in the studio in 45 minutes according to Jim Dickinson. Keith reworked Jagger's riff in the studio. After they cut what were their working demos in late 69 the band then worked on it through 1970. As late as December 1970 at Keith's birthday party they recorded a version with Clapton and Bobby Keys. They eventually chose to go back to their 1969 recordings to pick a version to complete in 1971. Was a demo/not a demo? It's not quite that simple.
@@ROLLOGUITAR 👍
Was that Mick Taylor playing guitar?
yes
@@ROLLOGUITAR Wow. Thanx. I thought so. He never ceases to amaze me, bo matter what or when I hear it.
This is not so much a "demo" as the exact same recording of the song that was released as a single before the second guitar (presumably Taylor) nailed his part, before the sax solo was overdubbed, and before the horns were overdubbed. Great song musically, but it's always been troubling lyrically.
Sounds like the one off gimme shelter documentary,arriving at hotel
I think that one was a slightly different version, but has a similar lead style. This version is more realised with MT’s country licks all over it.
That chiming Taylor counter riff doesn't quite work.
... and there lies the beauty for me. That slightly off-kilter feel compared to the inevitability of the final version