ROLLING STONES - "MOONLIGHT MILE" (reaction)
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- Опубликовано: 27 фев 2022
- Check out Sight After Dark reacting to "Moonlight Mile" by The Rolling Stones!
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Mick Taylor played lead electric in this song with Mick Jagger playing acoustic. Beautiful track, brings back great memories.
Oh man, thanks for the info Joseph!
Brings back good memories for me too. About 1973, living in Pacific Beach in San Diego, listening to Sticky fingers and other great music of the day.
This haunting, melancholy tune is one of the less-known songs from the album. It helps to give Sticky Fingers a depth you'd never expect if Brown Sugar is the only one of its songs you've heard.
Mick Taylor is the guitarist, and is my favorite lead guitar guy they've had. "Time Waits For No One" has a great extended solo by him.
I feel that way, too. Mick Taylor was their best. He had a lot to do with their most creative period.
Thanks Jay!
Absolutely, and the Dead Flowers Marquee Club performance highlights Taylor really well, outshines Jagger a bit.
good call
I echo those sentiments 😅
Omg, this song still gives me chills and takes me to this day….superb.
Still the biggest band 60 yrs later! The Rolling Stones all day, all night, every time, forever in my mind, thanks guys for "the soundtrack of my life".
Mick Taylor is by far the best guitarist to be a member of The Rolling Stones. Keith Richards, Brian Jones and Ron Wood are all solid, professional players, but Mr. Taylor has a little something extra. The Stones once tried to get Roy Buchanan to join up, but he declined, ah what could have been. Moonlight Mile is a nice deep cut showing a slightly different side.
In terms of virtuosity I’d agree 100%. However, he and Keith were entirely different guitarists and Keith wrote all those timeless riffs. No doubt their best lineup was Taylor and Keith but they did some good stuff before and after Taylor - there wouldn’t be a stones without Keith’s work. So imho he’s the best.
Couldn’t agree more with your opinion.
agreed he was exceptional too bad he left coulda continued with more classic stuff with him
well said brother..!! i agree
@David Bradley Agree totally!
Mick Taylor , played on all their best albums .
Pre-Ronnie, there would be three more studio albums with Mick Taylor
This was Mick & Mick - Mick Jagger vocals & Mick Taylor guitar
Mick Taylor was a member for five oh so amazing studio albums, "Let It Bleed", "Sticky Fingers", "Exile on Main St.", "Goats Head Soup", and "It's Only Rock 'n Roll", plus one of the greatest live albums from the era of great live albums "Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!"
For me, Goats Head Soup has gotten much better over the years.
Let us give thanks and praise to Jimmy Miller, Nicky Hopkins and Paul Buckmaster
One of the great tracks of its era, and one of the great Mick Taylor guitar solos - even though its seems very slight and simple. Atmosphere up the yin-yang. As others have mentioned, Mick Taylor's extended soloing on "Time Waits For No One" is iconic. That would be a good one for someone to suggest a reaction to.
Great song by the greatest band ever
Any Stones selection off of the "Sticky Fingers" or "Exile On Main Street" LPs is classic! Cheers!
No Ronnie. This was 4 years before Ron joined. And Keith was surprisingly missing for this recording. The acoustic guitar was Mick Jagger and the sublime electric guitar playing was courtesy of the great Mick Taylor.
The Stones began as a blues and rhythm and blues band and remained that way for the first 2-3 years of their career. The blues would remain a key influence in much of their best music.
The Mick Taylor period was my favorite, though sometimes he was restricted by the song structures. Check him out on "Time Waits For No One" or the live album Get Y'er Ya-Yas Out. Some of my favorite Mick Taylor playing was before the Stones, when he played in John Mayall's Bluesbreakers - eg the albums Crusade and Blues From Laurel Canyon. Also see those Y.Tube episodes with Alice Cooper interviewing Jeff Beck, where Beck says that he suggested Ronnie Woods (who had played bass for him) for the Stones, so Jagger would quit asking him to join the group.
Thanks so much R. Gray!
Mick Taylor in my opinion. Is the most underrated Guitarist of all time ever.
He’s definitely going to be a new deep dive for us
The Rolling Stones? Wow! What a fantastic universal song!! Spectacular!
One of the best albums by The Rolling Stones featuring Mick Taylor❤
Haven't heard this in years, so good to hear again. The Stones has always been one of my favorites. Still relevant 60 yrs later 🙏🏼🔥✌️☮️🕊️🌍
Glad you enjoyed Donna!
Thanks for reaction to another fantastic Stones tune. The whole mood here is fantastic. Why doesn't anyone do it like this anymore. Well. Maybe they do and I just can hear it.
The line up for the Sticky Fingers album was Jagger, Richards, Watts, Wyman and Taylor. There was also some distinguished additional personnel:
Paul Buckmaster - string arrangement, Ry Cooder - slide guitar, Jim Dickinson - piano, Rocky Dijon - congas, Nicky Hopkins - piano, Bobby Keys - tenor sax, Jimmy Miller - percussion, Jack Nitzsche - piano, Billy Preston - organ, Jim Price - trumpet, piano, Ian Stewart - piano
Thanks for the details!
Mick Jagger - vocals, acoustic guitar.
Mick Taylor - lead guitar.
Bill Wyman - bass guitar.
Charlie Watts - drums.
Jim Price - piano.
Paul Buckmaster - string arrangement
No Keith or Ronnie.
Thanks Dave!
Yea, Ronnie wasn't part of the band in those days....
An unbelievable song this. From the guitars to Mick’s vocals. Perfect. My favourite stones song I think.
"Time Waits For No One" is Mick Taylor's finest moment as a Stone.
Iconic album, especially it's cover. Mid-career Stones.
BEATIFUL SONG. A MUSIC THAT GOES THROUGH MOMENTS OF AGGRESSIVITY AND CALM
Glad there’s a finally a reaction video, diving into Mick Taylor’s genius. Need to check Sway and Can’t you Hear me Knockin
Checkout- Sway from this album!! Mick Taylor at his finest
Might be my fave Stones song . One of those tunes that brings back memories as clear as the nights they happened
Such a beautiful song!
Mick Taylor the legend
This song was from the great Mick Taylor era. It’s actually just Mick Jagger and Mick Taylor playing in the song. No Keith Richards.
🤯 🤯!
Mick Taylor is my favorite Stones guitarist. It’s too bad he was only in the band for a relatively short period. The albums that he was on were all masterpieces with Exile on Main Street being my favorite. Thankfully Ron Wood was no slouch taking his place. 😊
All I can say is beautiful
Quite possibly the best band of all time
of course
I think you might be forgetting the Rutles
Trouble is they've been around all the time for the last 40 years with far more nasty habits than taking tea at three, like singin' the same damn songs all the time and with no end in sight
@@davidmurray2539 I'm a big Stones fan, but they haven't put out a decent album since Tattoo You.
@@MrThumbs63 You're being charitable. For me they should have left the game after It's Only Rock and Roll and the last song should've been Time Waits For No One.
A fitting and tasteful end to a brilliant career rather than the "shell of their former selves" persona they've been dragging around like a ball and chain for the last near half century.
"My favorite part of this was the drums." --- I agree. I think this was Charlie's best performance on drums, at least as far as their recorded material goes.
Mick Taylor also played on Exile on Main Street so he did these two albums Sticky Fingers and Exile on Main Street and then he quit because he didn't want to become another statistic cuz those guys were partying pretty heavy and he couldn't resist and that's when Ronnie Wood stepped in
As a member of the Stones, he appeared on: Let It Bleed (1969), Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! The Rolling Stones in Concert (1970), Sticky Fingers (1971), Exile on Main St. (1972), Goats Head Soup (1973), and It's Only Rock 'n Roll (1974).
@@f.murphy8340 "Tattoo You" has resurrected recordings that include Taylor when he was a member.
Thanks for the info!
With sinus full of snow keeping driving and "where's that joint " let the airways flow...on the road..
incredible song
MIck Taylor and Mick Jagger were responsible for this song. Keith didn't even play on it. The Mick Taylor era was the Stones greatest era. Moonlight Mile was the last song on what many people think was their greatest album, Sticky Fingers, 1971.
Thanks for the history!
Jagger/Taylor song in the main. I think Keith worked on a riff ( called Japanese Thang) and both Micks took it from there.
Thanks for the info!
Please, listen to the brother of that tune and written by the stones too : winter
Ok!
Great pick and great tune from the Stones as the whole album is an entire play. Chill out on a beach 🏝 with a cold beer and a j after the moonlight mile. 🌔✨☮️
What great lyrics, performance and arrangement. We are privileged The Rolling Stones at their absolute best, Take a bow everyone concerned with this masterpiece album R.I.P Charlie Watts 🥁 and Bobby Keyes 🎺
Just as the Beatles were the Goats of POP, the Stones are the Goats of pure rock that can do beautiful ballads.
Please remember this was a Kieth riff/song that Jagger referred to as let’s do Keith’s Japanese song.
Lol love it
I recently put together a Stones playlist of favorite cuts, not greatest hits, and this was one of them. Quite elegant and tasty. Great choice for a reaction, and great reaction from such a choice song.
The 2 guitars are Mick Taylor and Mick Jagger.
ONE of THEE great songs.
They used this song in the sopranos! Beautiful scene!
70-71 pre NYC Stones…virtuoso Mick Taylor the guitarist
One of my all time favorites from the Stones...... if you like blues and you wanna hear how they do it you should check out "I've Got the Blues" It's a great
track and has a stirring organ solo by Billy Preston (I think) Now that I mentioned it I have to hear it. I love how how much you guys appreciated this Stones classic.
Mick Taylor was and is brilliant but Keith’s base guitar rhythms is what the Stones are about. That said their beggars banquet to 74 era albums with Taylor were unique and great. I love Taylor’s input
Thank you for doing this. I love this deep track. Fantastic arrangement and great writing.
Glad you enjoyed David, thanks for watching!
@@SightAfterDark My pleasure. :)
Actually dear it's Mick Taylor he was the guitarist that replaced Brian Jones when he unfortunately passed away
Oh Wow!
I thought I was a fan of Stones... Well. I missed that gem... What an orchestration! And of course Mick's voice... For rock'n'roll you don't need brillant voice but a powerful one, and he has all that energy - in his voice and in his physical presence... And what a drumming, too ... RIP Charlie Watts
This is Mick Taylor & Keith..This is 1971 - Mick Taylor is basically 1969-1974. Ronnie joined in 1975
Omg! They don't have much knowing 'bout the Stones! But the Woman IS nice to Look, how she felt deep into these fantastic Sounds!³
As many have stated and I agree the best Stones era. Mick Taylor had a little something more in his playing. Can't You Hear Me Knockin is Mick also. Miss You is later ( Ronnie Wood)
Thanks Billy!
@@SightAfterDark ✌
brilliant music here stones at their peek
Sticky Fingers, possibly their greatest album. Guys, please also check out "Time Waits For No One" and "Can't You Hear Me Knocking" by the Stones.
Guitar was Mick Jagger and Mick Taylor. Keith wasn't involved at all in this song and it was 5 years before Ronnie Wood.
This was from 1971, the Mick Taylor era. Keith didn't participate on this track. Taylor never got the credit for this track. It was way high on the list of reasons he would quit in 1974. Here's the full list of credits for Moonlight Mile.
Mick Jagger - vocals, acoustic guitar
Mick Taylor - lead guitar
Bill Wyman - bass guitar
Charlie Watts - drums
Jim Price - piano
Paul Buckmaster - string arrangement
Thanks so much GoldTopSlinger!
Wow I always assumed Nicky Hopkins played piano on all the sessions during this era but I guess not
Brown sugar is so great and so are a lot of the songs❤❤❤❤
On occasions like this, when they escaped their image-heavy projection of themselves as high fashion and jive talking icons, they were pure artists, with total attention directed at their muse. Mick Taylor and Nicky Hopkins were so much a part of leading the Glimmer Twins to these places they never would've found on their own. This song and a cluster on Exile, Let It Loose and Sweet Black Angel in particular, Winter on Goat's Head Soup, Time Waits For No One, moments in rock history now, of the very highest creative achievement in a somewhat rigid genre that has allowed very few artists, not all of them famous, to ascend for a brief time to create something timeless.
The second song at my funeral after wild horses.
The stones mean so much to me from the earliest to the latest music.
We get it. We love them too and they are very special.
@ Jamie Robertson
You have great taste. Throw in Winter and you have my trilogy I want played.
This is b4 The Stones disco days i wasnt dying to meet them then
😂!
A truly special cut...
Another gem. 😊
Magnificient!
Should listen to Mick Taylor solo work. Sway with Carla Olsen is unbelievable. Spanish or A minor from his first solo album reflect the jazz fusion of the early seventies. Keith calls him a maestro. Business and drugs got in the way and he quit the band. Brian Jones had a part in the early history, and some of Woods best playing was in the Faces or with Stewart early solo work. Taylor played on sticky fingers, exile, goats head soup and maybe a track on !Let in Bleed and only rock and roll .Charlie Watts thought the Taylor albums were the best period.
Mick Taylor. Not Ron Wood. 1971. About seven years before Miss You.
Pre Ron Wood. As far as I'm concerned (and many others) this is the Mick Taylor Stones, the best Stones.
We have to agree!
Love it.
One of the killer riffs followed by, or in unison with, part of the melody on this killer album, the other being 'Sway', obv. This feels denser, heavier than I remember, wonder if it's a later mix. 'Miss You', the "Puerto-Rican girls" one is much later, like a decade.
I'm not about to ramble on at any length about growing up as all this incredible music was coming out. Lucky, lucky, lucky MFers.
Nope, Mick Taylor, btw, lmdao. Ronnie came in for 'Black and Blue' if I'm not mistaken, along with a track or two from others who'd auditioned. So ya still got Mick T. for 'Goats' Head soup', 'It's Only Rock and Roll', and 'Exile On Main Street', in no particular order. Think that's it. Yeah, 'Get Yer Ya-Yas Out' is a monster live album, if only for 'Midnight Rambler', some of Taylor's best, imo.
Thanks for all the info Damon!
Definitely one of the more perceptive pair of reactors out there, just wanted to give you a little positive shout-out. 👍
Thanks so much ❤️!
I see many are talking about Mick Taylor....and if you want to find out what he is all about I will gladly recommend him when he was playing with John Mayall's Bluesbreakres in 1967 and 68. And you know The Bluesbreakers was like a school for all the great guitar playes at the time like Eric Clapton, Peter Green and Mike Taylor. On the record Crusade there is a song called Driving Sideways that is Mick Taylor showing what he is all about.
ruclips.net/video/iqKcnIi9MSA/видео.html
Thanks a lot!
yes
Not forgetting Nicky Hopkins and anyone else I've not mentioned🙏
Love this Reaction... Love this obscure song....Love Mick Jaggers little vibrato { @ the 5:20 mark } near the end of the song.
Glad you enjoyed!
M Mile anchored in Time
You should react to a few songs from their masterpiece album, "Exile on Main St." by the Stones! Songs like 'Rocks Off', 'All Down the Line', and 'Stop Breaking Down' are perfect songs to listen too.
Fun fact: In 1972, the Stones were literally exiled from UK for "tax exile" and got screwed over by record label ABKCO, thus fleeing to the country of France where they recorded half of the albums music in the city of Nellcôte. The album is very diverse in some genres of music from Rock, Blues, Country, Jazz, some Psychedelia music and Gospel. Although it received mixed reviews at it's time, "Exile..." would be voted at 14th of the 500 Greatest Album's of All Time by Rolling Stone magazine! It's also my favorite album of theirs so I hope you check it out!
is there an app i don't know about for mick taylor fanboys whenever a new stones reaction vid is dropped? thanks for the upload! subbed
Thanks Mo Bean, we appreciate you!
Yah, seems like there is. Though, the guys with that app all have mullets, wear a black and red checkered jacket (or a jean jacket), jeans and boots...preferably Dayton boots. Oh, and they drive a late sixties, or early seventies truck or car. As the band, U2, would say, they're "stuck in a moment, and can't get out of it." They're not real Stones fans, they're only fans of that era of Stones music.
Mick fuckin Taylor 🔥
Sticky Fingers is still my favorite go to Stones album.
Mick Taylor
I just discovered the cover of this by Lee Fields - check it out Nice soulful performance ❤
Top ten rolling stones for me.
It's before "Ronnie", this is "1970", the cool thing is, Keith came up with this riff he called "The Japanese Thing". But "Keith" was absent a lot during this period. Because of his drug problems. The riff went unfinished. The band still needed one last song to complete the record "Sticky Fingers". So "Jagger" and "Mick Taylor" did an all-night session. "Jagger" played the (Japanese) riff on acoustic guitar, and "Taylor" did the electric guitar. It was "Taylor's" idea to add a string arrangement so they brought in "Paul Buckmaster". "Jim Price"-"The Rolling Stones" usual trumpeter-plays the piano. Sticky Fingers was released on "April 23, 1971".
"Sticky Fingers" is considered one of the "Rolling Stones" best albums. It was the band's first album to reach number one on both the UK albums and US albums charts, and has since achieved triple platinum certification in the US.
Ron wood joined half way through "Black and Blue" album.
I believe they were still in England recording Sticky Fingers. Exile on Main Street which came after this was recorded at a French chateau with their unique mobile studio because they were going broke with the British tax system and needed to leave the country to record, perhaps because they were evading and the were Exiled from the UK to do business/record.
NY Stones period was after this with Ronnie replacing Mick Taylor from the last half of the 70's vibe to present.
This was Pre Ronnie and post Brian with Mick Taylor providing the virtuoso guitar sounds.
Thanks for all the info!
Oh 👀 y LOVE this Song, firstime good show 🎧✌🤎from Puerto Rico 🇵🇷 🎼check the ROLLING 👅 STONES 🎥 MUSIC VIDEO🔥DANCING WHIT MR.D🔥🎩🎸🎼🎵🎶🎶🎶📻👌
This is BR. This is Mick Taylor.
Thanks!
BR Stones
"with a head full of snow" ..... hmmmm wonder what that means ? lol
😆
My favorite stones guitarist is Harvey Mandel, who played on Hot Stuff. Incredible in his own way. Next would be Mick T. definitely. Watching the Beatles documentary lately I’d love to see something similar with he Stones. I’m interested in their writing process, like the Beatles doc did.
love Harvey Mandel have a number of his solo l.p.s
In truth, Harvey Mandel was more like a “hired gun” than a “Stones guitarist.” He provided some great licks on “Hot Stuff” and “Memory Motel” and made a solid case to be the permanent replacement for Mick Taylor. But Black and Blue was an audition album for Mandel, Wayne Perkins, and Ronnie Wood. Supposedly, Jagger wanted Mandel for his unassuming personality and likeness to Taylor: sitting in the back and playing beautiful, melodic leads. However, Keef wished to keep the band wholly British and had a long-standing relationship with Ronnie, as did the rest of the band.
Also, the closest thing we can get to a documentary such as Get Back for the Stones would be Sympathy for the Devil by French New Wave filmmaker Jean-Luc Godard. The footage - interspersed with radical, crudely shot short stories - documents the creation of the title tune. It would be fascinating if Godard still had the unused footage and could put an entire film together of JUST the Stones creating this masterpiece of a rock song. I would love to see it.
@@fuchsiaswing8545 Don't discount that Keith didn't want the band to be known for one "virtuoso" guitarist within the band and, then, that person over-shadowing, or taking the limelight, from Keith. I could imagine Keith not wanting the Stones to be another rock & roll band (or hard rock band) with a virtuoso guitarist like Led Zep, Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, etc. as apposed to a bluesy, R&B/pop band. Also, I could imagine that Keith prefers to play with a guitarist like Brian Jones and Ronnie Wood where, between the two of them, they can "weave" the guitars, seamlessly, as compared to playing with someone like Mick Taylor. Mick Taylor was the right guitarist for the time he was in the band, as was Brian Jones, and as has been Ronnie Wood.
@@rhymeswithteeth True. I never thought Ronnie was the wrong guy. He was the opposite of the reticent Taylor, but he always knew his place in the Stones. If anything, Ronnie was happy to be along for the ride and could keep up with their rigorous pace and excessive lifestyle. Musically, Keef prefers the weaving guitar rhythm sound synonymous with the Stones over one predominant lead. However, Jagger seems partial to the Taylor era and has dropped hints that it was the pinnacle for the band. As for Ronnie, he was the right guy at the right time as Some Girls, with its NYC punk-like, back-to-basics sound, reinvigorated a tired band whose two previous albums were creatively less than stellar.
That whole album is fantastic, try "Sister Morphine", just.........!
That woman is gorgeous. The one one the left.
It was credited to Jagger/Richards of course, but Keith admits this was all Mick.
💔🎵 RIP CHARLIE WATTS 🎵💔
Before Ronnie. Can't hold a candle to Mick Taylor.
No doubt Taylor nailed this but the tune wasn't written by him . Taylor was one of the greatest guitarists that played for the Stones but never would've been without Keith . Around this time also Wood wrote with the Faces , played guitar and sang on his tune " Ooh la la" something Taylor never could achieve. Taylor was more a soloist with the Stones but Ronnie mixes so well with Kieth and definitely could've done well on this tune also ,but still excellent work by Taylor 😎
Mick Tay