The Some Girls-Emotional Rescue-Tattoo You stretch is full of hidden gems from the Stones. Their takes I'm disco, funk, soul, country, and even punk were just stellar. This was the first Stones album I got, when I was 7 or 8. It came with a really cool poster I wish I still had.
@@davidtingley9978 Thermo photography poster. Still have a couple of those posters from the 1980 release I bought the day it came out. Waited in line for the store to open!
I keep waiting for you all to do "Miss You" which is one of their best. It was the biggest hit off the album "Some Girls" that also had "Beast of Burden" and "Shattered"--two of Lexi's favs from their Disco era. "Miss You" was THE truly great song from that album. I just know you'll both like that one! After that, "Wild Horses" is one of the their greatest ever, with a country flavor. "Street Fightin' Man" was their answer to the Beatles "Revolution" and one of their best hard rockers.
Check out "Miss You" from their Some Girls album (not the shortened one from one of their hits collections). It's another dance groove song. This time it's about Mick's ex Bianca and Studio 54.
Mick just having fun and playing to the camera! I really like the talking part near the end. I will be your Knight in shining armor,coming to your emotional rescue.
During my time in High School 1978 - 82, the Stones put out the albums Some Girls, Emotional Rescue and Tattoo You. It was a cool transition time for the Stones from the 70's to the 80's. I even got to see them in 1981 in Philly. What can you say about the Stones.. They're cool in any era!
This one is definitely in my Top 5 Stones songs. The undefined category for this sound makes it so appealing to my ears. And watching them perform it is just an extra nugget in my 12ct box!
"Miss You " Is a great dance groove Everyone in the late 70s dwere competing for club play time...they all had to make the booties move. The 70s were about deception and indulgence, so the bands sang about it
I was 12. I can vividly remember this playing in the car, right after we’d won our little league’s championship. Dad was taking me & a few friend for Pizza. Then we went & saw The Shining, which pissed a couple parents off cause their kids were all freaked out when they got home🤣
In the late 70s Jagger was married to Bianca Perez and then moved on to Jerry Hall. He spent a lot of time in Studio 54, and hence their songs Miss You, Emotional Rescue, and Dance 1 and Dance 2. They had periods where they followed trends - 1967's Satanic Majesties, and then again with punk and disco on Some Girls and Emotional Rescue, and tried some MJ Thriller shit on Undercover. But for large parts of their career, they were either the leader, or were doing their own thing. They are by far the band that have excelled the most in nearly all genres. Rock, blues, country, soul, funk, punk, jazz, disco, reggae, they do it all to an elite level. Make no mistake, this is the greatest rock band the world has ever seen. .
Damn, is there a single Stones video were Charlie Watts doesn't look like he's falling asleep, high on drugs, or just actually wants to be there? LOL Charlie, you were the complete opposite of almost all my favorite drummers, and that's why I love your style. RIP
I have never heard this tune before. I thought I knew the Rolling Stones but they will give everything to the sound of something even falling on the floor and make it a tune these guys are soaked in music
“Don’t you know promises where never meant to keep. " Mic was defiantly shooting out those player vibes. And as he has eight children ranging from ages 4 to 50, I would say those lines mostly worked.
The Legendary Bobby Keys on sax. Bobby was a child prodigy in the 50s who played sax on multiple recording artist recordings throughout his long career and that list is quite impressive. RIP Bobby a true Texan.
If any of you people want to hear the Rolling Stones that you've probably never heard before you need to check out their first two or three albums from the early 1960s and you'll hear Stones playing covers of old American Blues songs from the 1930s through 1950s . When I was in high school back in 1982 my then girlfriend went on a summer trip to Europe with her brother and when she came hone she had bought me a box set of the first 9 albums by the Stones. It was originally only available in Germany and I was blown away by getting such an amazing gift that she carried in her backpack for the last two weeks of her five week trip walking and train travels. That box set finally became available as an import here in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s and is very expensive. Those first albums are so different and not released in the States until later after they became popular here. They were just kids at that time
The Stones’ little funky jam I love it love it love it!! The bass slaps, it’s super chill and it’s like you said, they are having fun!! I was almost 10 when it came out and I just remember everyone loving it!!
The Rolling Stones have had many diverse tracks which reflect elements of the current musical trends of that time. Their longevity has spanned over a multitude of musical trends and styles which does tend to have an effect and influence most bands traveling through that era including the Rolling Stones and some more than others. Although, they began in the 1960's it was in the 1970s that they became a massive stadium act and attraction. With that said, I have attempted to offer various Ska & Reggae tracks from legendary artists such as Bob Marley, Toots & the Maytals, and Peter Tosh during your 1970's streams or related subjects primarily for the immense influence that these artists had on the entire music scene in the 1970s including the Rolling Stones. I cannot begin to emphasize the impact that music had on bands and artists that were already legendary, to begin with, it is an impressive list of All-stars from John Lennon to the Clash, The Police, The Specials, and members of the Rolling Stones. Some incorporated that one drop beat others were impacted lyrically and others were feeding off of the vibe. Nonetheless, the very first artist the Rolling Stones recruited on their newly created record label would be the Legendary Wailer and Reggae Artist Peter Tosh. Generally speaking, it is very important to a new label that the first artist is successful and to be the anchor or foundation for the label to succeed. Many viewed Peter Tosh as an odd choice since he was a Reggae Artist, everyone assumed they would choose a Rock Artist because a record label is viewed as a brand or a style. Such DEF JAM was viewed as a Rap and Hip Hop flavor and SUB POP a grunge label, and so on... Nonetheless, Peter Tosh was worthy of being that foundational artist. His stature equals that of his former Wailer bandmate Bob Marley and he had written some of the Wailers' best tracks like "Get Up, Stand Up" and "You Can't Blame the Youth". The Rolling Stones committed all of their resources to support Tosh and elevate him to the level he deserves. They believed that he just needed to be exposed to a wider audience such as Rock fans. They we're encouraged by the success and reception Rock Fans had for the cover Eric Clapton did of "I Shot the Sheriff". A track that he co-wrote with his fellow bandmate Bob Marley. So, one of the first tracks, Peter Tosh would record on his new Rolling Stones Label would be a duet with Mick Jagger called " Walk and Dont Look Back" I urge you to consider it as a future reaction. There is a music video of Tosh & Jaggar performing it together and also a performance on SNL with Tosh & Jagger performing it as well. It should be fairly easy to locate it on RUclips. Tosh would also be the opening act for the Rolling Stones on their subsequent tour. It was an interesting pairing and many of the rock fans were not open to it at first but came around once the video and track became more familiar. Ultimately, the relationship began to deteriorate primarily because Tosh became disillusioned and felt he was being cheated by the label. Basically, he became frustrated that he was not getting the recognition that his former bandmate Bob Marley. Tosh had always felt he was never given the same exposure with the western press and radio airplay as Marley. He thought that being associated with the Rolling Stones would be the remedy and when he was not given the respect he felt he deserved both financially and amount the music scene he began to blame the actual members of the Rolling Stones. There is an interesting story of Tosh trashing Keith Richards's picturesque home in Jamaica which Richards had allowed Tosh to stay there as a place he could be inspired and write new music. Instead, he decided that he would keep the home as a payment he was owed from the label. Once Richards said to him that he was on his way there and he would be armed and ready to shoot if he did not remove himself from his home. Needless to say, that would mark the end of his time with the Rolling Stones lab,el and would drop Tosh soon after. Anyways, I thought it would be useful to paint a more detailed picture of the Rolling Stones and their diversity in style with some history.
I remember when this album came out. they lost a lot of their Hard Rock fans but gained new fans in the process. I can't remember the name of the album but I remember I bought the cassette and I dug it. I wasn't as big of a fan of The Rolling Stones as my brother was. but after this album I started listening to more of their music and they became one of my favorites. maybe my top 10.
THE MOST ORIGINAL YET DIVERSE SONG I'VE EVER HEARD IN MY ENTIRE LIFE, IT GOT ME HOOKED ON THE STONES; SO MANY GROOVES GOIN' ON THERE.. YET ITS A SAD SONG.
That's the thing with bands like The rolling Stones , they've been around forever therefore they have been thru multiple era's 60's-70's-80's-90's and so on . The band 's that are this old had to integrate themselves within that era ....disco was a sensation era ,so lots of rock bands had to adapt an alter their own "sound" just to get radio play . Which also tells you how creative these bands really really are .
I love watching Mick Jaggar , hes a one man show and love his moves, there is something so cute about him and like this song for the way he sings it and beat of it, you have to smiile and enjoy it when you listen to Jaggar and the guys haveing so much fun
Glad you enjoyed this one. Suggest you try The Stones' "Too Tough", "One Hit to the Body", and "Undercover of the Night", and Mick and Peter Tosh's "Walk & Don't Look Back" if you want some more different stuff.
I had this on 45. My mom hated this song, along with Billy Joel’s “It’s Still Rock And Roll To Me.” Of course, it was a moral imperative that I play both often and loudly!
This song just has a deep groove: It's soulful, it's funky, it's playful, and it's seductive. I remember when I first saw Stones videos and I thought they looked cool one minute and idiotic the next. Why are they standing like that, why are they grinning and why is Mick so hammy? Only years later did I realize "Oh, drugs...and booze."
As I sit he and say to myself how I was born 2 years after they came out and yet they are starting their 60th year. One of their favs to play live is Time Is On My Side yet they also have a beautiful song called Time Waits For No One. Maybe do their first song they wrote, Play With Fire. It's a real vibe.
There were a ton of rock bands that came out with a "Disco" influenced song. Grateful Dead, Kiss, The Kinks, Blondie, Miss You by the Stones was another one.
Country,Blues,Rock etc. they do it ALL !!! Thanks for doing some Stones !!! Sooooo what kind of sound system does that new to you truck have in it? Play da Stones and find out !!!
One thing great about the Stones is they adapted influences from different pop music trends and made them there own. This was especially true of Disco. Mick liked disco and the scene and brought that into their songwriting.
Disco Rolling Stones... when 8 or so years of cocaine use was heavily influencing their sound. "Shattered" was my favorite from that era of their sound.
This song is only three Stones - Mick on vocals/electric piano, Charlie on drums, and Ron Wood on bass. It was an experimental track that worked Oh, and Bobby Keys on sax
Cool dance track by the boys. It’s more smooth than anything with that great sax solo by undoubtedly the greatest rock and roll sax player ever, Bobby Keys. This album had a couple of great dance songs. “Dance, Pt. 1” and “She’s So Cold” are even better, imo.
This is why I love the Stones, they have such a wide array of songs and sounds. You never get bored listening to them.
That's why i tell ppl that in a hypothetical scenario where i could only listen to the catalog of one band, it would definitely be the Stones.
The Some Girls-Emotional Rescue-Tattoo You stretch is full of hidden gems from the Stones. Their takes I'm disco, funk, soul, country, and even punk were just stellar.
This was the first Stones album I got, when I was 7 or 8. It came with a really cool poster I wish I still had.
@@davidtingley9978 Thermo photography poster. Still have a couple of those posters from the 1980 release I bought the day it came out. Waited in line for the store to open!
They have easily one of the deepest bags in the books.
Sooo true
I keep waiting for you all to do "Miss You" which is one of their best. It was the biggest hit off the album "Some Girls" that also had "Beast of Burden" and "Shattered"--two of Lexi's favs from their Disco era. "Miss You" was THE truly great song from that album. I just know you'll both like that one! After that, "Wild Horses" is one of the their greatest ever, with a country flavor. "Street Fightin' Man" was their answer to the Beatles "Revolution" and one of their best hard rockers.
Some Girls the song is better than any of those other ones. Maybe give it a listen👍
"Waiting on a Friend"
Dead flowers
"Gimme Shelter" is a personal favourite
Miss you!!! ❤️
Check out "Miss You" from their Some Girls album (not the shortened one from one of their hits collections). It's another dance groove song. This time it's about Mick's ex Bianca and Studio 54.
Miss You is one of my favorite Stones songs!
Check out Some girls. Great lyrics
Mick has always denied that rumor, and said the song was about emotion and longing, not about Bianca or any girl in particular.
She's so cold from same album.
The sax solo is great
Mick just having fun and playing to the camera! I really like the talking part near the end. I will be your Knight in shining armor,coming to your emotional rescue.
I love watching Mick perform 😁 one of a kind for sure 🤣
During my time in High School 1978 - 82, the Stones put out the albums Some Girls, Emotional Rescue and Tattoo You. It was a cool transition time for the Stones from the 70's to the 80's. I even got to see them in 1981 in Philly. What can you say about the Stones.. They're cool in any era!
The Vet show in 81.
@@ericsierra-franco7802 JFK stadium
Saw that show too.
Waiting on a Friend is one of my favorites from 81
Saw them at Rich Stadium in Buffalo a couple of days after your Philly show!
I was surprised to see Charlie Watts so excited
👍😂
It's a fav of the Percussion section
“Miss You” is their definitive disco hit.
Wrong. The band always said it was old school rhythm and blues. Just because it has a stand alone bass line does not make it a disco tune.
It's basically Funk.
Y’all don’t need to mansplain disco to me.
@@atldawn2 Where is the "mansplaining" part? Lol
@@dcaseng Name one well-known funk tune that features blues harp.
Love the drummer on this one. He's just doing his job and doing it well.
This one is definitely in my Top 5 Stones songs. The undefined category for this sound makes it so appealing to my ears. And watching them perform it is just an extra nugget in my 12ct box!
The Stones have a great sense of humor and they are some of the best musicians around. Can't beat that combination!
"Miss You "
Is a great dance groove
Everyone in the late 70s dwere competing for club play time...they all had to make the booties move.
The 70s were about deception and indulgence, so the bands sang about it
I have always been crazy over the vibe of this song.Everyone needs some emotional rescue once in awhile.
It's all in falsetto, like a Prince tune, so dope
Greatest Rock N Roll band ever 🤘🤘
Brad & Lex, you’ll love their “Wild Horses” and “Its Only Rock ‘n Roll”!!!
Yes wild horses for sure
The two worst songs in their repertoire!
I love how Lex smiles so much during songs.
I loved this song so much when it was out. I was 5 (turning 6) and I'd sing it with my dad in the car. (Summer 1980)
I was 9 and got this record as my 10th birthday gift in 1981, lol.
I was 12. I can vividly remember this playing in the car, right after we’d won our little league’s championship. Dad was taking me & a few friend for Pizza.
Then we went & saw The Shining, which pissed a couple parents off cause their kids were all freaked out when they got home🤣
@@goldenageofdinosaurs7192 Haha. I love that you have that memory.
Thse Stones are the most versatile band ever. This was during the disco craze (1979)---the Stones showing they could do it all.
The second mick started singing brad started tilting his head like my German shepherd does
It was made in the 80s love this song
In the late 70s Jagger was married to Bianca Perez and then moved on to Jerry Hall. He spent a lot of time in Studio 54, and hence their songs Miss You, Emotional Rescue, and Dance 1 and Dance 2. They had periods where they followed trends - 1967's Satanic Majesties, and then again with punk and disco on Some Girls and Emotional Rescue, and tried some MJ Thriller shit on Undercover. But for large parts of their career, they were either the leader, or were doing their own thing. They are by far the band that have excelled the most in nearly all genres. Rock, blues, country, soul, funk, punk, jazz, disco, reggae, they do it all to an elite level. Make no mistake, this is the greatest rock band the world has ever seen.
.
Just another reason to love The Rolling Stones
I'd forgotten how much fun this song is.
Damn, is there a single Stones video were Charlie Watts doesn't look like he's falling asleep, high on drugs, or just actually wants to be there? LOL Charlie, you were the complete opposite of almost all my favorite drummers, and that's why I love your style. RIP
well, the stones' drumming isn't exactly high-end. a high-schooler could have played for them. definitely not hard to replace him now.
@@zzz7zzz9It sounds good though
Heard this song as a kid and it always stuck in my head. Love this song!
Brad needs to open up...so tight you can feel it. Too busy scrutinizing instead of letting it tale him away. LEX you rock!
Wait till you see him on Jeopardy.
RIP Charlie, you are missed!
I have never heard this tune before. I thought I knew the Rolling Stones but they will give everything to the sound of something even falling on the floor and make it a tune these guys are soaked in music
I’ve always loved this song.
They don’t look so serious to me.
They seem to be smiling and laughing throughout the video.
The Rolling Stones didn't follow the rules they made the rules
This is in the 80’s when the stones turned “glam”, closer to The Bee Gees……A far cry from where they were in the 60’s and 70’s
Love that song. One of my favourites by them.
Love that look Brad gives when Mick is saying “You will be mine. All mine” Like HOLY SHIT, he’s about to capture me. Lol
Lol
Absolutely love this song
Recording started in 1979, and it was released in 1980, so the disco vibe is strong in this joint/
LOOOOOLLLLL love this song - the end section reminds me of Jermaine Clement hamming it up on FOTC!
loved this track as a kid. 40 something years later it still slaps!
Thanks guys! More Stones please! Waiting on a friend and little t&a many more!
“Don’t you know promises where never meant to keep. " Mic was defiantly shooting out those player vibes. And as he has eight children ranging from ages 4 to 50, I would say those lines mostly worked.
The Legendary Bobby Keys on sax. Bobby was a child prodigy in the 50s who played sax on multiple recording artist recordings throughout his long career and that list is quite impressive. RIP Bobby a true Texan.
If any of you people want to hear the Rolling Stones that you've probably never heard before you need to check out their first two or three albums from the early 1960s and you'll hear Stones playing covers of old American Blues songs from the 1930s through 1950s .
When I was in high school back in 1982 my then girlfriend went on a summer trip to Europe with her brother and when she came hone she had bought me a box set of the first 9 albums by the Stones. It was originally only available in Germany and I was blown away by getting such an amazing gift that she carried in her backpack for the last two weeks of her five week trip walking and train travels.
That box set finally became available as an import here in the U.S. in the mid to late 1990s and is very expensive.
Those first albums are so different and not released in the States until later after they became popular here. They were just kids at that time
The Stones’ little funky jam I love it love it love it!! The bass slaps, it’s super chill and it’s like you said, they are having fun!! I was almost 10 when it came out and I just remember everyone loving it!!
Lex just keeping on smiling and Brads got such an inquisitive face expression . Lol love it!!!., you guys are so awesome!!!!
The Rolling Stones have had many diverse tracks which reflect elements of the current musical trends of that time. Their longevity has spanned over a multitude of musical trends and styles which does tend to have an effect and influence most bands traveling through that era including the Rolling Stones and some more than others. Although, they began in the 1960's it was in the 1970s that they became a massive stadium act and attraction.
With that said, I have attempted to offer various Ska & Reggae tracks from legendary artists such as Bob Marley, Toots & the Maytals, and Peter Tosh during your 1970's streams or related subjects primarily for the immense influence that these artists had on the entire music scene in the 1970s including the Rolling Stones. I cannot begin to emphasize the impact that music had on bands and artists that were already legendary, to begin with, it is an impressive list of All-stars from John Lennon to the Clash, The Police, The Specials, and members of the Rolling Stones. Some incorporated that one drop beat others were impacted lyrically and others were feeding off of the vibe.
Nonetheless, the very first artist the Rolling Stones recruited on their newly created record label would be the Legendary Wailer and Reggae Artist Peter Tosh. Generally speaking, it is very important to a new label that the first artist is successful and to be the anchor or foundation for the label to succeed. Many viewed Peter Tosh as an odd choice since he was a Reggae Artist, everyone assumed they would choose a Rock Artist because a record label is viewed as a brand or a style. Such DEF JAM was viewed as a Rap and Hip Hop flavor and SUB POP a grunge label, and so on...
Nonetheless, Peter Tosh was worthy of being that foundational artist. His stature equals that of his former Wailer bandmate Bob Marley and he had written some of the Wailers' best tracks like "Get Up, Stand Up" and "You Can't Blame the Youth". The Rolling Stones committed all of their resources to support Tosh and elevate him to the level he deserves. They believed that he just needed to be exposed to a wider audience such as Rock fans. They we're encouraged by the success and reception Rock Fans had for the cover Eric Clapton did of "I Shot the Sheriff". A track that he co-wrote with his fellow bandmate Bob Marley.
So, one of the first tracks, Peter Tosh would record on his new Rolling Stones Label would be a duet with Mick Jagger called " Walk and Dont Look Back" I urge you to consider it as a future reaction. There is a music video of Tosh & Jaggar performing it together and also a performance on SNL with Tosh & Jagger performing it as well. It should be fairly easy to locate it on RUclips. Tosh would also be the opening act for the Rolling Stones on their subsequent tour. It was an interesting pairing and many of the rock fans were not open to it at first but came around once the video and track became more familiar. Ultimately, the relationship began to deteriorate primarily because Tosh became disillusioned and felt he was being cheated by the label. Basically, he became frustrated that he was not getting the recognition that his former bandmate Bob Marley.
Tosh had always felt he was never given the same exposure with the western press and radio airplay as Marley. He thought that being associated with the Rolling Stones would be the remedy and when he was not given the respect he felt he deserved both financially and amount the music scene he began to blame the actual members of the Rolling Stones. There is an interesting story of Tosh trashing Keith Richards's picturesque home in Jamaica which Richards had allowed Tosh to stay there as a place he could be inspired and write new music. Instead, he decided that he would keep the home as a payment he was owed from the label. Once Richards said to him that he was on his way there and he would be armed and ready to shoot if he did not remove himself from his home. Needless to say, that would mark the end of his time with the Rolling Stones lab,el and would drop Tosh soon after.
Anyways, I thought it would be useful to paint a more detailed picture of the Rolling Stones and their diversity in style with some history.
I remember when this album came out. they lost a lot of their Hard Rock fans but gained new fans in the process. I can't remember the name of the album but I remember I bought the cassette and I dug it. I wasn't as big of a fan of The Rolling Stones as my brother was. but after this album I started listening to more of their music and they became one of my favorites. maybe my top 10.
THE MOST ORIGINAL YET DIVERSE SONG I'VE EVER HEARD IN MY ENTIRE LIFE, IT GOT ME HOOKED ON THE STONES; SO MANY GROOVES GOIN' ON THERE.. YET ITS A SAD SONG.
Yesssssss disco Stones 🖤✨🎶✨
I love the way Bill's bass leads the chrous. ❤️🎶
Mick's attempt at imitating Eddie Kendricks' falsetto...love Charlie's drumming on this...
That's called being COOL as you can be!
Disco Stones. Love this era.
That's the thing with bands like The rolling Stones , they've been around forever therefore they have been thru multiple era's 60's-70's-80's-90's and so on . The band 's that are this old had to integrate themselves within that era ....disco was a sensation era ,so lots of rock bands had to adapt an alter their own "sound" just to get radio play . Which also tells you how creative these bands really really are .
I love watching Mick Jaggar , hes a one man show and love his moves, there is something so cute about him and like this song for the way he sings it and beat of it, you have to smiile and enjoy it when you listen to Jaggar and the guys haveing so much fun
Glad you enjoyed this one. Suggest you try The Stones' "Too Tough", "One Hit to the Body", and "Undercover of the Night", and Mick and Peter Tosh's "Walk & Don't Look Back" if you want some more different stuff.
THIS IS THE STONES BEST SONG. Especially the psychadelic bridge.
I had this on 45. My mom hated this song, along with Billy Joel’s “It’s Still Rock And Roll To Me.” Of course, it was a moral imperative that I play both often and loudly!
This song is soooooooo good!!
Mick says , I will be your knight in shining armor...
Brad...🤨
This song just has a deep groove: It's soulful, it's funky, it's playful, and it's seductive. I remember when I first saw Stones videos and I thought they looked cool one minute and idiotic the next. Why are they standing like that, why are they grinning and why is Mick so hammy? Only years later did I realize "Oh, drugs...and booze."
It runs the whole range from Bill Wyman not knowing where to look, to Ronnie Wood looking nervous, to Charlie Watts looking bored out of his mind.
@@lemurvision Yeah exactly...of course Charlie looks the coolest out of all of them.
Trick their minds and then step on them. Well said Lexi. You got it right away. The guys always late (if ever) at the right answer.
Greatest and most diverse band in rock and roll. Thanks for the reaction.
Mick is like 80 years old and he still jumps around like that while performer.
Bill Wyman's best Bass groove !!! Never stops mixing up the root and riffs the whole song.
Believe it or not that’s Ronnie Wood playing bass on Emotional Rescue
@@gus4u2cWhoever is playing that bass line, it is one hell of a groove 5:15
Thanks for more Stones! Lovin it. Hop you’ll play waiting on a friend and little t & a
This is truly a great song! Just as good as “Miss You”
I remember roller skating to this song. I love it! Brad's face was the best. Hahaha 😂
Lex , you said they were climbing your favorites list - this song will not change your mind - not my favorite by them but still so good .
Mick really does the rockstar treatment on this one - it's so great! I hope you do SLAVE it's my favorite groove by the stones.
Bobby Keys on that sax is amazing!
As I sit he and say to myself how I was born 2 years after they came out and yet they are starting their 60th year. One of their favs to play live is Time Is On My Side yet they also have a beautiful song called Time Waits For No One.
Maybe do their first song they wrote, Play With Fire. It's a real vibe.
What a song and what a great album! One of the Stones best. ✌️❤️🇨🇦
"Miss You" and "Under Cover of the Night" are two musts from The Stones.
Maestro Fresh Wes - Let Your Backbone Slide
Always loved this song
Prince before Prince with that falsetto!
There were a ton of rock bands that came out with a "Disco" influenced song. Grateful Dead, Kiss, The Kinks, Blondie, Miss You by the Stones was another one.
Some of the best bass lines ever played
EASILY ONE OF THEIR BEST SONG'S
My favorite after MISS YOU. Then #3 UNDERCOVER OF THE NIGHT.
😆😆😆Brad's face seeing Mick's cheeks.
Didn't think Rolling Stones would play disco, but they did sounds good
My all time fave Stones song!
Country,Blues,Rock etc. they do it ALL !!! Thanks for doing some Stones !!! Sooooo what kind of sound system does that new to you truck have in it? Play da Stones and find out !!!
Wow, I haven't heard this song in 40 years. I had forgotten about this song. Though, as soon as I saw the title I totally remembered it.
One thing great about the Stones is they adapted influences from different pop music trends and made them there own. This was especially true of Disco. Mick liked disco and the scene and brought that into their songwriting.
This songs just makes you want to smile and tap your foot to the beat
Disco Rolling Stones... when 8 or so years of cocaine use was heavily influencing their sound. "Shattered" was my favorite from that era of their sound.
I will be your knight in shining Armour, coming to your emotional rescue. 🙃
Love the bass intro. also singers, bringing that funky disco 🤣
That was hilarious. Honestly, I'd never heard this one before.
You could do a complete history of modern music without straying to far from The Stones catalogue.
Great song! You should listen to Shattered next.
👍
YES!!! Totally agree!
Man I love the hell out of this.
I gotta say that out all of the reactors on RUclips, out of all of them, Lexi has the most beautiful mind out there. Bar none.
RIP- Charlie Watts & Bobby Keys. Rock on Brad & Lex
Surprised you guys haven't done Miss You yet.
Loved so much that you did this! Check out their song “Fingerprint File” for a funk groove that is super underrated.
This song is only three Stones - Mick on vocals/electric piano, Charlie on drums, and Ron Wood on bass. It was an experimental track that worked
Oh, and Bobby Keys on sax
My Mom ❤ the Stones, bought us tickets for Steel Wheels tour 4 Mother's Day..🥰😇#wild horses 🥰
Cool dance track by the boys. It’s more smooth than anything with that great sax solo by undoubtedly the greatest rock and roll sax player ever, Bobby Keys.
This album had a couple of great dance songs. “Dance, Pt. 1” and “She’s So Cold” are even better, imo.