always reminds me on an evening in Rangoon about 1982 when my room mate played that song in a cheap hotel on a cheap cassette player - wonderful evening!
Child of the Moon was the B side on the Jumping Jack Flash 45. The first time I played it, I thought the record was warped. Sort of a transition from Satanic Majesties to Beggars Banquet.
The stones were and are an inigma. No virtuosos or world class song writers. But their songs are phenomenal. And every instrumental and vocal track were so musical. And everything they did, you can feel such strong blues roots. And you can't discount the it factor of Jagger and Richard's. Those guys were born to be front stage rockers. After the Fabs, they are the greatest of pop rock.
@Wojciech Gac By what standards ? Definitely not grammar. Simply because of the volume of sales? The record industry was developing inexpensive mass production of the 45 rpm and sales promotion pushing the songs helped raise the quantity to heights unheard of before this time. Does that mean that the writing was good? Or world class? A generation of people finding connections and identity in being a fan , or being in the “right” group also changed the way we chose sides ..... Which side are you on , brother? Some music was held dear because it made a statement : I’m different than you( parents) and I’m a rebel. Hear my call ? The music and lyrics themselves didn’t have to be “good”. As a matter of fact , when there were deviations from the norm , in grammar and word pronunciation, it seemed to increase the attractiveness of the recording. As a badge of identity. I’m myself.... not another copy of the establishment..... You can’t change me... So ...yeah, it’s world wide .... But the popularity may be due more to the high interest in rebellion than a taste of musical compositions. It was , is , Good because it is Bad. Music that breaks the “rules” is adored by, and represents a people who break the rules. It’s elementary. Thanks 😊
Thanks for sharing your comments. I’m not disagreeing with you..... just stretching this out for all it’s worth. I feel there is no outlet like this for today’s kids. Violence isn’t solving their issues. Hating police 👮♂️ and government has done nothing productive yet. Where’s a good old fashioned Nonviolent revolutionary? Have the strength and courage to Not Fight but rather to reform. Change the world by changing yourself. The 60’s did.
The Stones were students of the Blues, they just as the Beatles drew on American music. They bought all the Blues records new and obscure and the Glimmer Twins became consummate and world class writers and the greatest rock and roll band. They invented modern music with some of their peers. Exile on mainstreet has gone down as one of the best double album of songs. Mick Jagger is recognised as the virtuoso of frontmen. And when the Stones tour no one talks of their age, just like the old blues men they wanted to emulate.
@Wojciech Gac I did and didn't contraindicate myself. I said they were inigmas. They were not anywhere near the great song writers of their era like the Beatles, Dylan, Brian Wilson, or Paul Simon. But somehow their songs were great. Simple. Drenched in blues. And phenomenal. It doesn't make sense in musical analysis. It makes sense in the ears and soul. True inigmas are the stones. And I'll add I have seen them in concert. And they are just amazing live.
flab 4 died in 1969.THE over produced overrated over inflated, the beatles hired an orchestra the stones had BRIAN JONES. BESIDES a lot of the beatles music is embarrassing as hell and hokey when played at parties.......love me do i wanna hold your hand mr. postman bulldog number 9......etc...my op.stones rule bda
Pissants go on & on & on ● " The Stones are the greatest rock n roll band of all time" ● Crap I love their "who are you " period As Tears Go By Satanic Majesties Request Dandelion Child Of The Moon Ruby Tuesday ✨️✨️✨️ 19th Nervous Breakdown Let's Spend The Night Together 🌈 She's Like A Rainbow We Love You ~ ~ ~ Lots of piano and interesting arrangements .
@@kamranwani8117 He wrote the song with Mick and it sounds like his playing style, plus Brian probably wasn't at the session and had kind of given up on the guitar at that time. He was experimenting with instruments like mellotron
@olivergabasa this was around jjf . And brian plays guitar on jjf . This song was the b side to it. I mean I don't know either but sounds like it. Listen to his guitar in isolation on " satisfaction ".
I have always thought it sounds like something Brian might play or not typically something Keith would play. It probably is Keith though as Brian started missing sessions more often from early ‘68. Sounds as though there is an out tune string.
Brian wasn’t around for these sessions. He had also largely stopped playing guitar by that point as he was bored with it. He would play about anything else laying around except guitar when he showed up that is
Child Of The Moon. Early version
Always thought Brian is playing the lead on this but there is no proof. Doesn’t sound like Keith to me.
It’s listed under a separate entry on dbboots. Is it the same as one of the early versions of child of the moon?
@@BigSky1 In any case I’ve corrected it.
@@Famulus9 Yes.
@@Famulus9 Recorded at Olympic possibly a Satanic outtake or March ‘68.
Loved this era Stones more than any other..Most creative
always reminds me on an evening in Rangoon about 1982 when my room mate played that song in a cheap hotel on a cheap cassette player - wonderful evening!
Where has this been all my life?
RUclips 😂😂
One of my all time favorites 👍
One of their greatest unknown tunes.
It is very nice acustic version. A piece of art
Great song and so cool to hear it in it's infancy.
Child of the Moon was the B side on the Jumping Jack Flash 45. The first time I played it, I thought the record was warped. Sort of a transition from Satanic Majesties to Beggars Banquet.
And very much of a piece with "She's A Rainbow," especially lyrically.
Me learning acoustic guitar after already playing oboe for 10 years even in the Air Force Academy band, I loved learning this song on acoustic guitar.
Line up:
Keith Richards - acoustic & electric guitar
Bill Wyman - electric piano
Charlie Watts - drums
Nicky Hopkins - piano
ruclips.net/video/5_pk8lLEdWs/видео.html
Where is Bryan? ❤
@@barneyronnie Not playing, maybe not even present at the session.
@@barneyronnie This is the basic track. Brian plays saxophone on the overdubs.
@@barneyronnie Brian.
EXELENT SONG. AND MUSIC.
FANTASTIC VERSION.
I wonder where that 3 pickup Les Paul Custom is today. Def a 7 figure guitar.
One of the Stones best! D SUS4 chord intro..
Amazing ❤❤
Another rare gem! Love it! Thank you, Famulus!
Very nice .. ❤
Maravilloso. Muchas gracias, desde Argentina.
Très belle version de child of the Moon, l'enfant de la lune 🌜
Wunderschön gespielt und enorm harmonisch......Instrumental perfekt.....💯
Beautiful
super
It's a winner , Famulus ! Thanks . :)
Love it
Bridge between Satanic Majesties and Beggars
The stones were and are an inigma. No virtuosos or world class song writers. But their songs are phenomenal. And every instrumental and vocal track were so musical. And everything they did, you can feel such strong blues roots. And you can't discount the it factor of Jagger and Richard's. Those guys were born to be front stage rockers. After the Fabs, they are the greatest of pop rock.
@Wojciech Gac By what standards ?
Definitely not grammar.
Simply because of the volume of sales?
The record industry was developing inexpensive mass production of the 45 rpm and sales promotion pushing the songs helped raise the quantity to heights unheard of before this time.
Does that mean that the writing was good? Or world class?
A generation of people finding connections and identity in being a fan , or being in the “right” group also changed the way we chose sides .....
Which side are you on , brother?
Some music was held dear because it made a statement :
I’m different than you( parents)
and I’m a rebel. Hear my call ?
The music and lyrics themselves didn’t have to be “good”. As a matter of fact , when there were deviations from the norm , in grammar and word pronunciation, it seemed to increase the attractiveness of the recording.
As a badge of identity. I’m myself.... not another copy of the establishment..... You can’t change me...
So ...yeah, it’s world wide ....
But the popularity may be due more to the high interest in rebellion than a taste of musical compositions.
It was , is , Good because it is Bad.
Music that breaks the “rules” is adored by, and represents a people who break the rules.
It’s elementary. Thanks 😊
Thanks for sharing your comments. I’m not disagreeing with you..... just stretching this out for all it’s worth.
I feel there is no outlet like this for today’s kids.
Violence isn’t solving their issues.
Hating police 👮♂️ and government has done nothing productive yet.
Where’s a good old fashioned
Nonviolent revolutionary?
Have the strength and courage to Not Fight but rather to reform.
Change the world by changing yourself.
The 60’s did.
The Stones were students of the Blues, they just as the Beatles drew on American music. They bought all the Blues records new and obscure and the Glimmer Twins became consummate and world class writers and the greatest rock and roll band. They invented modern music with some of their peers. Exile on mainstreet has gone down as one of the best double album of songs.
Mick Jagger is recognised as the virtuoso of frontmen. And when the Stones tour no one talks of their age, just like the old blues men they wanted to emulate.
@Wojciech Gac I did and didn't contraindicate myself. I said they were inigmas. They were not anywhere near the great song writers of their era like the Beatles, Dylan, Brian Wilson, or Paul Simon. But somehow their songs were great. Simple. Drenched in blues. And phenomenal. It doesn't make sense in musical analysis. It makes sense in the ears and soul. True inigmas are the stones. And I'll add I have seen them in concert. And they are just amazing live.
flab 4 died in 1969.THE over produced overrated over inflated, the beatles hired an orchestra the stones had BRIAN JONES. BESIDES a lot of the beatles music is embarrassing as hell and hokey when played at parties.......love me do i wanna hold your hand mr. postman bulldog number 9......etc...my op.stones rule bda
It's amazing what Brian Jones could have done if he would applied himself more to the music. 😢
He did. They killed him.
What are you talking about it’s not like Brian wrote anything
@@Ect1whow is your tin foil hat
@@jamiehovis7722 no crap he didn't
Thank you!
Personnel? I would guess Keith on all the guitars, Keith or Bill on bass, Nicky on piano, Charlie on drums. Any info?
...and BJ
There's no bass, it's Bill on electric piano, keith on the guitars, Nicky on piano and Charlie on drums
Mick & Keith learnt a lot from Andrew Loog Oldham ~ he was a terrific conman , but gutless when Keith got busted by the cops .
Nicky Hopkins piano
Pissants go on & on & on
● " The Stones are the greatest rock n roll band of all time"
● Crap
I love their "who are you " period
As Tears Go By
Satanic Majesties Request
Dandelion
Child Of The Moon
Ruby Tuesday ✨️✨️✨️
19th Nervous Breakdown
Let's Spend The Night Together
🌈 She's Like A Rainbow
We Love You ~ ~ ~ Lots of piano and interesting arrangements .
Seems like Brian on acoustic guitar. Sounds like his way of shaky on the edge strumming. Like that on satisfaction
that's keef
@@olivergabasahow do u know?
@@kamranwani8117 He wrote the song with Mick and it sounds like his playing style, plus Brian probably wasn't at the session and had kind of given up on the guitar at that time. He was experimenting with instruments like mellotron
@olivergabasa this was around jjf . And brian plays guitar on jjf . This song was the b side to it. I mean I don't know either but sounds like it. Listen to his guitar in isolation on " satisfaction ".
@olivergabasa ruclips.net/video/8Nbef8mcwUw/видео.htmlsi=18NGWtX0rrgAocxX
mega
i'm guessing mgmt sampled this for time to pretend, or emulated it. they are so similar.
😂😊❤
I always preferred child of the moon to Jack flash. As Brian says it just satisfaction riff in reverse
Dee= Brian never said that Brian just liked the song 😮
@@joejoe7212Brian did say that JJF was Satisfaction reversed. He said it in May ‘68 when interviewed with Mick by John Peel for Top Gear.
@@BigSky1 I guess I was wrong 😑 but bill wyman came up with riff
@@joejoe7212 According to Bill he and Brian were jamming and Mick and Keith walked in.
@@BigSky1 I thought it was just bill because he was quietly irritated that he didn’t get at least partial song credits
That's Brian on lead ????
I have always thought it sounds like something Brian might play or not typically something Keith would play. It probably is Keith though as Brian started missing sessions more often from early ‘68. Sounds as though there is an out tune string.
Thanks all good I was just wondering 🤔
Brian wasn’t around for these sessions. He had also largely stopped playing guitar by that point as he was bored with it. He would play about anything else laying around except guitar when he showed up that is
@@flyingburritobro68 thank u
He definitely played soprano sax on released version he liked this song