I am a fan of Mick Taylor, but stating that in the early 70s he was better than Jimmy Page, Eric Clapton, or Ritchie Blackmore (or many others...) does not seem accurate to me...
Mick Taylor is a huge influence for me as a guitarist but this comment is simply silly. Taylor was among the finest guitarists playing during that period but to place him at the top of the heap ignores the work of some of the greatest players ever. Don't let your enjoyment of the music cloud your judgement.
@@jp1170 As brilliant as Taylor is here, literally transforming an already great song, Lawrence succeeded in being equally up to the task. Incredible performance.
All the debate, all the controversy, all the opinions. It's been around for years. There's no question that Ronnie has made some excellent contributions over the years, and somebody mentioned Some Girls; what a great record with Ronnie. But never, ever question the contributions that Mick Taylor made with the Stones. Argue and debate all you want. Taylor's solo's were incredible. Something Ronnie can never get close to. Big mistake when the Stones let him go.
ate inches oh man… They were shocked when he quit all of the sudden… They didn’t let him go… He left because he didn’t wanna get caught up with heroin any longer, he just did what he had to ... he was a comet that came through, burned bright, and sped past.
@@nomorebushz I think that the real reason why Taylor left was that Mick and Keith didn't gave him author's rights for the song he contributed. Taylor was mentioned as co-author only for 1 song (Ventilator Blues) and that's all. It is obvious that Taylor was co-author of "Time waits for no one" and Sway, like several other song. Jagger and Richards didn't want to share authors' royalty with Taylor which were huge. So Taylor was demotivated to contribute for the Stones' music in studios and Keith complained about it. So Taylor didn't want to spread his talent without his part of royalties and left. Jagger and Richards could have been able to persuade him to come back, but they decided not to share their gegemony in group and finally found a substitution with the man who would never claim for royalties. We as Stones' fans lost, Jagger and Keith won as two main and only song writers...
Had my near-death motorcycle accident in 1990 aged 26 and became an instant leg amputee in a split second. Ended up, losing my entire left leg as high as hip joint and left side of my pelvis amputated as well. Suffered other numerous internal injuries. Was an amateur road cyclist, triathlete, and marathon runner at the time and doctors and surgeons believed my high fitness level contributed greatly to my survival. 25 years on and still this song & version brings tears to my eyes....
Hey Poephoofd Kass, and The Netherlands! Thank you so much for your motivational and wise comment it is greatly appreciated. OkPoephoofd Kass, get ready for this as it just may surprise you a bit. When I was in the Dunedin (New Zealand) Public Hospital ICU (Intensive Care Unit) in 1990 during my total of 101 days spent in the hospital surviving/rehabilitating from my motorcycle accident, two (2) of my primary (main) nurses who cared for me were from where? Well their surnames were? Dutch! The Netherlands! Although they were Kiwis (New Zealanders), their family ancestors were from The Netherlands! Isn't that so cool? They were excellent nurses and their standard of care for me was of the highest! I will never forget them and they played a huge part in ensuring I survived my near-death hemipelvectomy operation - removal/amputation of the hind quarter of my left leg. It was during that operation I had my near-death experience. I ran the hospital's blood bank out of my type of blood and the surgical team had to gain a fresh blood supply to/of my body as I had developed septicaemia (blood poisoning) in my stump and it had spread from my leg in to my body and if it had entered my vital organs i.e. kidneys, liver, pancreas, stomach, bowel, lungs, heart, I would have died. Surgeons were in a race against time. My nurse described the operation as 'miraculous' and she had never seen a human body suffer such catastrophic injuries before. I am blessed to be alive today even if it is now 26 years since my accident. Again, thank you for your motivating and wise comment, I shall treasure it. By the way, in the 1994 Christchurch Marathon, age 31, I went on to become the World's Fastest A.K.A. (above knee amputee) using elbow crutches on my one good right leg over the marathon distance. My time of 5 hours 58 minutes 13 seconds beat the existing Fastest Time of 6 hours 22 minutes, by 23 minutes! I used standard hospital elbow crutches! My time was beaten in 2013 and so had stood for 19 years unbeaten! I am planning to write my autobiography so you (and hopefully the rest of the world) will get the chance to know my full story as it is definitely worth exposing. I have tended to 'lay under the radar' ever since my accident as I don't like bragging. However now is the time to tell the world about who I am and what my life has been about and still is! Best wishes to you Poephoofd Kass of The Netherlands! Leighton (New Zealand)
@@guitarplayer2846 Yes,Very,Very many,Such Great Music, SEVENTIES..THE MAGIC DECADE,Their were so many Great Guitarists, I am so Thankful for the One's we got to hear,and are still hearing,Those guys from that time,Still make the Best Music Walter B.Memphis.
This is the greatest live version of this song, perverse they chose the other Brussels recording (there were 2 shows) for the Goat's Head Soup supplement (and chose the inferior version of Street Fighting Man as well). The original King Biscuit Hour broadcast and bootleg had it right.
Mick Taylor was especially needed in 1969 when The Stones woke up after three years of no touring to find the music scene had turned into Hendrix, Clapton, and so they got their own virtuoso. And by 1973, with Taylor they were still technically (not just popularly) the best live band, and for those years they needed Taylor to get them there. After which they weren't so much a band but a corporation.
Taylor’s sense of rhythm was perfect for this band. I’m not going to argue about Clapton Page etc being the greatest. I’m just saying this greatness was beyond good enough.
I was in high school in the mid 80's- tried to convince/convert a few. Been a fan since I watched my older brother unwrap "through the past darkly". Dang near wore the needle through those old records. Thier discography covers all genres & styles but their soul and blues..........timeless
To be honest i absolutly love the mick taylor stones. The best lead guitar the stones ever had. Sorry ronny.. but but no matter when i listen to the stones, for years, in the end i always end up with these pieces. Mick Taylor is for me the + for a ++ Band
Maybe he realised later That it was not Mick Taylor aka god But the Richards/ watts effect He had the privilege of playing over. And that goes for keys as well. Done nothing since
Everybody is is at the top of their game on this. One of the top live performances of any rock and roll song anywhere anytime. I had it on a bootleg album 40+ years ago. Still listen to it multiple times a month.
Mick Taylor made the band................they've never been the same without him. He brought a totally different level of musicianship to the band. Electric.
Saw 4 live shows with Taylor Forum LA. 3 shows in 75 with Woods. Something was missing. Still Great Shows. I didn't understand the loss taylor until then.
This has got to be the best solo by Mick Taylor and Bobby Keys I have ever heard. The best of the best is right here and there is no doubt about it....Thanks Dave
The whole Brussels Affair album is filled with this level of excellence. I thought that Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! was the best live rock recording ever - until I happened to the bootleg versions of the Brussels 1973 show many years ago. That must have been the Stones at their very peak. And luckily they also finally made an official digital release of the Brussels Affair some years ago.
I keep seeing comments about the Mick Taylor era, how good he was. He is still above ground, and he is one of the haff dozen greatest guitarists to ever walk the earth. Had he not happened to the Rolling Stones, they would not have survived until 1970. After Jones crashed and burned, Keith was mostly interested in finding out how high you can get before you die. Still no straight answer on that one. Lips was into God knows what. And by 1973, not only were they still alive, they were playing music like this. Their decision to not allow Mick Taylor, Bobby Keyes and Charlie Watts writing credit on Can't You Hear me Rocking is the most greedy, stupid long-range decision ever made by a major band. And the lack of rethinking when Taylor left was the most childish. "What? We needed that fancy crap? That was never us. We're loose and ragged and let's call Ronnie." Why does the world's grestest rock and roll band decide to become a lesser band?
If you listen to Keith rhythm guitar for 10 minutes straight you just have to wonder how Paul McCartney could say they were a blues cover band. The Beatles couldn’t have written or played this song live ever.
VoodooCrab I've never seen a live time waits for no one. what is the link. pretty sure ur wrong. they didn't tour the year that came out and then Mick quit. they haven't played it since
I still have the DON Kirshner king biscuit flower hour broadcast recording on a cassette tape that I recorded that summer and 73 in the city of San Mateo in the bay area San Francisco. One of the best live concerts by the stones. Soon after I would begin playing guitar after already playing Oboe for 10 years. I would play oboe English horn and saxophone in the Air Force Academy band before I started playing guitar inspired by Mick Taylor and Keith Richard.
mariule2 is correct, imho. This is the best live performance of YCAGWYW, and obviously due to the breathtaking solos by Taylor & Keys. I first found this version on a cassette tape in the mid-1970s. Used to wait until nobody was home, pop open a 'cold one', crank the amplifier up to ELEVEN, and soak up a little slice of Mick Taylor/Bobby Keys Heaven. Oh, them were the days my friend.
You can't always get what you want but if you try sometime you just might find you get what you need........the wisdom and spirituality of no expectations.
"yeah my favorite flavooooooooooooooooooooooooor is cherry red" i believe this is the only time mick jagger sang the lyrics that way and i so love it. two performances that day, and the other almost identical recording differs right there. never heard him singing it that way any other time in almost 50 years as for the guitar and sax solos, I agree with all of you, they're just priceless.
I agree that Taylor was clearly Fantastic as always, however Bobby Keys had checked into Detox (rehab) in September and was absent for the rest of the tour, so the sax you're hearing is played by Trevor Lawrence.
This is my favorite song of my beautiful 62 years of life on this beautiful earth Thank you Stones remember people you can't Always get what you want but you can try God Bless 😊😊❤❤❤🎉
This is the definitive version of this song. No need for a choir, Keith's set the ideal tempo with his flawles, beautiful rhythm guitar. Jagger's voice is a little raw, but that's one of the reasons I love this version. It is a performance worthy of the ageless lyrics. MIck T's accents serve the song to perfection. No need for a ramp-up to a gospel-esque fadeout. This iconic song needs no embellishments.
GEN X and GEN Z will never get the sound or soul of this. Mick Taylor matches Mick Jagger's vocals perfectly, or vice versa. An incredible moment in music !! Glad i lived it !!
Brian Jones Made The Stones, but Mick Taylor Make of Them.. Gods! Thank You Mick Taylor, 'cause After you... NEVER Again exist other RolllingStones like Those of the 70's
la meilleure version de cette chanson, jamais jouée ! j'étais à bruxelles, je m'en souviens comme ci c'était hier ! la meilleure période des stones avec mick taylor ! just missing full video of this exceptionnal moment !
Mick Taylor was the greatest guitarist in the world in the early 70s
And that song proves it.
omeletpants of all time
I am a fan of Mick Taylor, but stating that in the early 70s he was better than Jimmy Page, Eric Clapton, or Ritchie Blackmore (or many others...) does not seem accurate to me...
Alberto Veleiro who cares about your opinion
Mick Taylor is a huge influence for me as a guitarist but this comment is simply silly. Taylor was among the finest guitarists playing during that period but to place him at the top of the heap ignores the work of some of the greatest players ever. Don't let your enjoyment of the music cloud your judgement.
Keith Richards and Mick Taylor are the best couple of guitar players of those years. Maybe the best ever!
yes
At that time, Johnny Winter and Rick Derringer were a wicked duo too.. all 4 are my favorites
a bit late but...cipollina/duncan from qms(n.hopkins sf band) are crazy good together. witchy spaghetti western psychedelia.
Taylor and keys launch off of Richards and watts
Maybe I'm deaf
@@green323turbojohnny winter and. Great album (studio)
Mick Taylor literally just brought tears to my eyes. What a sound
I should add that Trevor Lawrence did his part in summoning the tears as well. Wow.
Ohhh good time ohhhh
2021 BRASIL
His live performances were just phenomenal. Almost surreal, otherworldly.
@@jp1170 As brilliant as Taylor is here, literally transforming an already great song, Lawrence succeeded in being equally up to the task. Incredible performance.
❤
This Live Song is the Reason,why so many real Stones Fans loves the Mick Taylor era !
Oh MR MICK TAYLOR I hope you know how much you are loved and missed by your fans. You were the diamond here and diamonds always shine.
Yessssssss
Brasil
2021*
I agree I quit buying stones albums,after mt left they were never as good as when mt was with them
He launches off of Keith and watts.
That's why he went no where after
Mick Taylor played such beautiful lines and solos, they were never busy, just lyrical and brilliant.
Ladies and Gentlemen
Mister Mick Taylor ...
keiths rhytm is absolutely beautiful, micks solos are absolutely beautiful
always remember tho, Keith's rhythm is LEAD rhythm that's the magic; Taylor AND Richards are playing different leads.
And I still like more the original version without Taylor
All the debate, all the controversy, all the opinions. It's been around for years. There's no question that Ronnie has made some excellent contributions over the years, and somebody mentioned Some Girls; what a great record with Ronnie. But never, ever question the contributions that Mick Taylor made with the Stones. Argue and debate all you want. Taylor's solo's were incredible. Something Ronnie can never get close to. Big mistake when the Stones let him go.
ate inches
oh man… They were shocked when he quit all of the sudden… They didn’t let him go… He left because he didn’t wanna get caught up with heroin any longer, he just did what he had to ... he was a comet that came through, burned bright, and sped past.
@@nomorebushz I think that the real reason why Taylor left was that Mick and Keith didn't gave him author's rights for the song he contributed. Taylor was mentioned as co-author only for 1 song (Ventilator Blues) and that's all. It is obvious that Taylor was co-author of "Time waits for no one" and Sway, like several other song. Jagger and Richards didn't want to share authors' royalty with Taylor which were huge. So Taylor was demotivated to contribute for the Stones' music in studios and Keith complained about it. So Taylor didn't want to spread his talent without his part of royalties and left. Jagger and Richards could have been able to persuade him to come back, but they decided not to share their gegemony in group and finally found a substitution with the man who would never claim for royalties. We as Stones' fans lost, Jagger and Keith won as two main and only song writers...
Why do you say big mistake when the stones let him go. That was his decision, the stones practically begged him to stay.
@@BO_LT_tennis good point
john scialfa : No it was Jagger that wanted him to stay. We all know that Jagger is the brain of the Stones.
Had my near-death motorcycle accident in 1990 aged 26 and became an instant leg amputee in a split second. Ended up, losing my entire left leg as high as hip joint and left side of my pelvis amputated as well. Suffered other numerous internal injuries. Was an amateur road cyclist, triathlete, and marathon runner at the time and doctors and surgeons believed my high fitness level contributed greatly to my survival. 25 years on and still this song & version brings tears to my eyes....
+Blackscorpion1963 Never give up my friend.
+Gulag Monk Thank you, apparently there is a saying, 'that which does not kill us makes us stronger'. Best wishes. Leighton (New Zealand)
like we say in the netherlands: you can think of what you have lost, but you can also think of the things you still have. best wishes man
Hey Poephoofd Kass, and The Netherlands! Thank you so much for your motivational and wise comment it is greatly appreciated. OkPoephoofd Kass, get ready for this as it just may surprise you a bit. When I was in the Dunedin (New Zealand) Public Hospital ICU (Intensive Care Unit) in 1990 during my total of 101 days spent in the hospital surviving/rehabilitating from my motorcycle accident, two (2) of my primary (main) nurses who cared for me were from where? Well their surnames were? Dutch! The Netherlands! Although they were Kiwis (New Zealanders), their family ancestors were from The Netherlands! Isn't that so cool? They were excellent nurses and their standard of care for me was of the highest! I will never forget them and they played a huge part in ensuring I survived my near-death hemipelvectomy operation - removal/amputation of the hind quarter of my left leg. It was during that operation I had my near-death experience. I ran the hospital's blood bank out of my type of blood and the surgical team had to gain a fresh blood supply to/of my body as I had developed septicaemia (blood poisoning) in my stump and it had spread from my leg in to my body and if it had entered my vital organs i.e. kidneys, liver, pancreas, stomach, bowel, lungs, heart, I would have died. Surgeons were in a race against time. My nurse described the operation as 'miraculous' and she had never seen a human body suffer such catastrophic injuries before. I am blessed to be alive today even if it is now 26 years since my accident. Again, thank you for your motivating and wise comment, I shall treasure it. By the way, in the 1994 Christchurch Marathon, age 31, I went on to become the World's Fastest A.K.A. (above knee amputee) using elbow crutches on my one good right leg over the marathon distance. My time of 5 hours 58 minutes 13 seconds beat the existing Fastest Time of 6 hours 22 minutes, by 23 minutes! I used standard hospital elbow crutches! My time was beaten in 2013 and so had stood for 19 years unbeaten! I am planning to write my autobiography so you (and hopefully the rest of the world) will get the chance to know my full story as it is definitely worth exposing. I have tended to 'lay under the radar' ever since my accident as I don't like bragging. However now is the time to tell the world about who I am and what my life has been about and still is! Best wishes to you Poephoofd Kass of The Netherlands! Leighton (New Zealand)
+Blackscorpion what an amazing story! if you have finished your autobiography, I will sure buy it!
The great Mick Taylor is soaring on this one. In the early 70s he was the greatest guitarist in the world
Stefan Von Sinnen
Mick Taylor > Jimmy Page!!! Sorry mate!!
and misters Clapton and Alvin Lee of course.... but Mick Taylor changed the Stones ....
"One of the greatest"
(There were quite a few fantastic guitarists in the early 70's.)
@@guitarplayer2846 Yes,Very,Very many,Such Great Music, SEVENTIES..THE MAGIC DECADE,Their were so many Great Guitarists, I am so Thankful for the One's we got to hear,and are still hearing,Those guys from that time,Still make the Best Music Walter B.Memphis.
One of them certainly
What really makes this live version GREAT is the beautiful dialogue between ALL the musicians. This is superb.
lol you got some Mick Taylor phobia; have to mention them ALL; I'm surprised you didn't say "And Ron Wood too"
This is the greatest live version of this song, perverse they chose the other Brussels recording (there were 2 shows) for the Goat's Head Soup supplement (and chose the inferior version of Street Fighting Man as well). The original King Biscuit Hour broadcast and bootleg had it right.
Mick Taylor sounds awesome. But listen to Keef. He does some of the most amazing guitar work here I've ever heard. The two of them together is...wow.
Absolutely 💯
The phrase guitar-work is gay. You sound like a douche, guy.
I agree
i agree with you. the work of Keef is basic for the success of the song
He’s the human riff
Best version ever...Bobby Keys and Mick Taylor make this magical......
Except that it's not Bobby on sax ....
Is it Charlies brother ?
kleermaker1000 Trevor Lawrence on Sax !
Trevor Lawrence Sax.
Yep!
Mick Taylor was especially needed in 1969 when The Stones woke up after three years of no touring to find the music scene had turned into Hendrix, Clapton, and so they got their own virtuoso. And by 1973, with Taylor they were still technically (not just popularly) the best live band, and for those years they needed Taylor to get them there. After which they weren't so much a band but a corporation.
I saw them 14 on fire tour. Was like watching a tribute band. But hey saw them in 73. Nothing could touch them.
RIP, Bobby. Thank you for the music.
shango02005 it’s not bobby keys it’s Trevor Lawrence bobby was sacked by mick
Benjamin Myles but regardless
john tuttle Bobby was Keiths Texan brother born on the same day from another mother
Benjamin Myles true...but the sax here is Trevor Lawrence...not bobby
john tuttle I know that
Taylor’s sense of rhythm was perfect for this band. I’m not going to argue about Clapton Page etc being the greatest. I’m just saying this greatness was beyond good enough.
Taylor was technically better than Page or Clapton, especially live.
@@cultfilmfreakreviewsyup. But page could write songs. Epic left field ones.
This is the reason bootlegs exist... to hear Taylor kick ass in 10+ different versions of top Stones songs.
those 2 guitars playing behind the sax are fucking magic
this is the sound you get when the stones are locked in and going for it
I was 16 in 1973. Most of my friends thought The Stones sucked. What the hell.... This is flat out AWESOME! --And I always loved The Stones....
Same here brother. Looks who's laughing now.
And you were always right.😎
Me too !!!
I was in high school in the mid 80's- tried to convince/convert a few. Been a fan since I watched my older brother unwrap "through the past darkly". Dang near wore the needle through those old records. Thier discography covers all genres & styles but their soul and blues..........timeless
To be honest i absolutly love the mick taylor stones. The best lead guitar the stones ever had. Sorry ronny.. but but no matter when i listen to the stones, for years, in the end i always end up with these pieces. Mick Taylor is for me the + for a ++ Band
I wish Mick Taylor had never left....
So does he...
Maybe he realised later
That it was not Mick Taylor aka god
But the Richards/ watts effect
He had the privilege of playing over.
And that goes for keys as well.
Done nothing since
your right
Taylor was a wonderfully talented young musician & guitarist. Contributed to some of the best Stones songs ever. Just my opinion.
Everybody is is at the top of their game on this. One of the top live performances of any rock and roll song anywhere anytime.
I had it on a bootleg album 40+ years ago. Still listen to it multiple times a month.
the top of their game is where Mick Taylor starts.
Mick Taylor...genius! A zillion live versions of this and other classics. NEVER played the same solo twice, but they were always amazing!
The best Mick Taylor guitar solo ever in my opinion. An underrated giant but a big influence on me :)
a precious moment in time
Mick Taylor was THE guitarist in this band from 69-74..... The Stones have never sounded as good since.. What a shame he left....
Those were the best Stones years. Sticky Fingers and Exile on Main Street. Just brilliant.
Mick Taylor made the band................they've never been the same without him. He brought a totally different level of musicianship to the band. Electric.
They haven't played this incredible tune right live since 73
And you've heard them ALL!! 😂🤣
Hot fucking damn, Mick Taylor. Hot damn.
That mad shit he threw in there between 1:50 and 2:22 was astounding. Seriously, where does Mick T pull that shit from.?
Wash your mouth
Taylor said he was the only guitarist who quit the Stones ... and lived.
Taylor was the only guitarist who quit the Stones at all.
He's the only guitarist to quit, Brian Jones was kicked out lol
Really like the more laid back tone to this compated to the studio version. And the guitar is godly.
Saw 4 live shows with Taylor Forum LA. 3 shows in 75 with Woods. Something was missing. Still Great Shows. I didn't understand the loss taylor until then.
This has got to be the best solo by Mick Taylor and Bobby Keys I have ever heard. The best of the best is right here and there is no doubt about it....Thanks Dave
The whole Brussels Affair album is filled with this level of excellence. I thought that Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out! was the best live rock recording ever - until I happened to the bootleg versions of the Brussels 1973 show many years ago. That must have been the Stones at their very peak.
And luckily they also finally made an official digital release of the Brussels Affair some years ago.
True story
I agree
Ladies and gentlemen……….
MICK TAYLOR !!!!!!
I keep seeing comments about the Mick Taylor era, how good he was. He is still above ground, and he is one of the haff dozen greatest guitarists to ever walk the earth. Had he not happened to the Rolling Stones, they would not have survived until 1970. After Jones crashed and burned, Keith was mostly interested in finding out how high you can get before you die. Still no straight answer on that one. Lips was into God knows what. And by 1973, not only were they still alive, they were playing music like this.
Their decision to not allow Mick Taylor, Bobby Keyes and Charlie Watts writing credit on Can't You Hear me Rocking is the most greedy, stupid long-range decision ever made by a major band. And the lack of rethinking when Taylor left was the most childish.
"What? We needed that fancy crap? That was never us. We're loose and ragged and let's call Ronnie."
Why does the world's grestest rock and roll band decide to become a lesser band?
Damn you’re right
💎🎸 Humble Genius 💎🎸 Mick Taylor 🎸💎
*Sublime*
Happy Birthday 66 Mick Taylor.
close to perfect as it gets. one of their best performed songs ever.
That was just what I need...
If you listen to Keith rhythm guitar for 10 minutes straight you just have to wonder how Paul McCartney could say they were a blues cover band. The Beatles couldn’t have written or played this song live ever.
They put Rock into Blues
I really love this era. Such a Mick Taylor fan. Lovely version, and I thank you for sharibg
Have you heard 'Time waits for no one' from this era? There is a live version with epic Mick Taylor guitar work.
VoodooCrab Not yet, but I'll check it out soon- thank you for the tip!!
VoodooCrab I've never seen a live time waits for no one. what is the link. pretty sure ur wrong. they didn't tour the year that came out and then Mick quit. they haven't played it since
bionicbigfoot my was exceptional.....makes me cry list in too the stuff he did in these yrs
@@VoodooCrab
What bootleg is "Time Waits" on??!
Mick Taylor is pure magic.. Just saying..
My friend Jimi was the magic man. Producer and player Jimmy Miller. Mick Taylor as good as it gets. From heaven.
This sounds great.
wonderfull !
3:41 - 5:13 equals a minute and a half o f the most beautiful guitar playing ever.
Then Richards and Taylor give Keyes respect and gel, both allowing ego to become meaningless as Bobby carries,the true and real transition home.
A True Rolling Stones Afficianado will always appreciate the Great Bobby Keys on Sax...
Yes BUT a true Rolling Stones aficionado knows this ISN'T Bobby Keys as Mick Jagger had sacked him at this time
It's Trevor Laurence on sax
The Stones at their best. Fantastic. many thanks for posting and sharing !
The Gold Standard of Rock n Roll 😎👌
🌴RIP Brian, Bobby and Charlie 🌴
thank you so much for all the happiness and joy through out the years Rolling Stones
Love the mellowness of this version, maybe it's not having the choir there, gives it a more melancholic feel...
I think it's rather joyous.
This was on another level that neither they nor any other band could ever attain again.
Mick Taylor and ernie watts were so perfect in the stones..God bless them...when I listen to this I cry..it's gone forever but still available...
I still have the DON Kirshner king biscuit flower hour broadcast recording on a cassette tape that I recorded that summer and 73 in the city of San Mateo in the bay area San Francisco. One of the best live concerts by the stones. Soon after I would begin playing guitar after already playing Oboe for 10 years. I would play oboe English horn and saxophone in the Air Force Academy band before I started playing guitar inspired by Mick Taylor and Keith Richard.
mariule2 is correct, imho. This is the best live performance of YCAGWYW, and obviously due to the breathtaking solos by Taylor & Keys. I first found this version on a cassette tape in the mid-1970s. Used to wait until nobody was home, pop open a 'cold one', crank the amplifier up to ELEVEN, and soak up a little slice of Mick Taylor/Bobby Keys Heaven. Oh, them were the days my friend.
Mick you were always the best and to this day you still rock the best!!!
This is the best piece of music ever made
Really? Either your exposer to music is minimal or you are naturally prone to exaggeration.
they had the greatest band with taylor on lead.
the stones at there very best ,with mick taylor sensational
Yeah, their grate...
A lot of folks say the Philly or Ft Worth 72 version is a bit better but man its tough, 72-73 is magical period. Its such a tough call
You can't always get what you want but if you try sometime you just might find you get what you need........the wisdom and spirituality of no expectations.
Been looking for this version for months!
Best version ever!!! You can't always get what you want, but we got what we wanted here!
you cant always get what you need but if you try sometimes you might find what you want
Probably the best recording ever of the Stones. Superb guitar work.
And Charlie....I've never heard him THIS locked-in. You can tell he is loving it. He and Jagger always loved Mick T.
100% best available recorded version of this. Peak live Rolling Stones. This is it.
A fantastic version beautiful music xx
All this talk about the guitar. How about Mick Jagger. How can it be he is UNDERRATED? Incredible artist.
The best version of this classic Stones hit. Trevor Lawrence and Mick Taylor absolutely rock here!
yes the best performance ! 41 years ago ! i was in brussels . listen to mick taylor and the sax .....
c'était juste hier !
Oh Bobby, I'll miss you!
Thanks for all your fantastic work. Rock on in the garden!
This, my friends, is as good as it gets - wow, a glimpse of the sublime
Keef approves of this concert,,maybe if we are patient it'll hit the ..proper like
LEEFORDJAGG : We approve of MICK TAYLOR !!!! You know the lead guitarist of this song and makes it magical.
Stunning performance... lost in awe !
This great!! Heaven.♡♥♡
Great version, Mick Taylor was fucking great as well as Bobby Keys.
My favorite version, especially the sax!
Mick´s and Bobby Keys´s solo is magical...fantastic !
Im only 16 but love this
You should because there are two people in this world: people that like the Stones and soulless, vapid people
MultiSilentNoise LOL, true!
Sofia Styles That's because you have a soul, a heart and warm blood in your veins. Considerate yourself one of the fortunate on this planet.
lol same but I'm 15
+Sofia Styles Rock on girl. Your way ahead of your peers. Turn it up to 11 and enjoy the music!
"yeah my favorite flavooooooooooooooooooooooooor is cherry red"
i believe this is the only time mick jagger sang the lyrics that way and i so love it. two performances that day, and the other almost identical recording differs right there. never heard him singing it that way any other time in almost 50 years
as for the guitar and sax solos, I agree with all of you, they're just priceless.
I agree that Taylor was clearly Fantastic as always, however Bobby Keys had checked into Detox (rehab) in September and was absent for the rest of the tour, so the sax you're hearing is played by Trevor Lawrence.
Beautiful music 🎶 👅💙
This is my favorite song of my beautiful 62 years of life on this beautiful earth Thank you Stones remember people you can't Always get what you want but you can try God Bless 😊😊❤❤❤🎉
This is the definitive version of this song. No need for a choir, Keith's set the ideal tempo with his flawles, beautiful rhythm guitar. Jagger's voice is a little raw, but that's one of the reasons I love this version. It is a performance worthy of the ageless lyrics. MIck T's accents serve the song to perfection. No need for a ramp-up to a gospel-esque fadeout. This iconic song needs no embellishments.
Stones one of three greatest of all times
Taylor is the taylor of the tapestry of the Stones at this era . The most sophisticated and magic Stones .
The GEATEST Blues song of ALL TIME!
GEN X and GEN Z will never get the sound or soul of this. Mick Taylor matches Mick Jagger's vocals perfectly, or vice versa. An incredible moment in music !! Glad i lived it !!
Autotune matches pitch in the most horrible singing through a hose way.
Brian Jones Made The Stones, but Mick Taylor Make of Them.. Gods!
Thank You Mick Taylor, 'cause After you... NEVER Again exist other RolllingStones like Those of the 70's
WOODIE IS GREAT MICK TAYLOR JUST BLOWS YOU AWAY .
never stopped lovin' RS my favourite band of all time, but i have to say this was some how Stones at their peak, fantastic stuff
Brings tears to my eyes. The memories of seeing them LIVE in '78. How I wished I could have seen them in the Mick Taylor era.
Che carica!!!! Oyeahhhhhhh................PURA ENERGIA!!!GRAZIE!!!
Poetic Guitar Playing.
la meilleure version de cette chanson, jamais jouée !
j'étais à bruxelles, je m'en souviens comme ci c'était hier !
la meilleure période des stones avec mick taylor !
just missing full video of this exceptionnal moment !
Great quality, greatversion! Thanks
Que son los auténticos, la mejor época, los más grandes grupos de la historia.. Señores the Rolling Stones band!!
Their best version .