Ok....you got me on this one, I almost did a spit take of my cola on the computer screen reading this one. LOL. I may have to "steal" this one from you....it's a gem! Thanks for a good afternoon laugh! CC
Fun fact: this is probably the only full filmed performance of sympathy in 1969 that circulates right now. Altamont is full of interruptions and cuts so it doesn’t really count. So for those who are complaining about the quality… be grateful as stuff like this is very rare
It's the only one I have ever seen other than Altamont. I thought they sounded absolutely fantastic at Altamont. The best I have ever heard them. Well, they had plenty of practice up until then. But, yeah, too bad things went awry but they did finish the song. But this is more like Ya Ya's. Good stuff!!!
This can be called: witnessing the Stones becoming a legend to history and generations to come. Here, they had only 5 years of existence. ONLY 5, and they were performing one of the trademarks songs of theirs, the sixties and the whole rock and roll history catalogue.
this tour helped cement their legacy to all those fans , including myself, that the stones were the premiere rock and roll band extolling their love of hedonistic lifestyle and the tragedies of the tumultuous times we were living .
We're all familiar with this live arrangement - know those opening notes and instantly recognize it - but it was so new to this audience that they didn't know what song it was until Mick's opening line - then they politely applauded. Amazing footage.
And Mick only recently joined the Stones at this point... Was never around during original recording in the studio. He was able to do a real nice job as the new guy.
@@ChrisWrightSydney Chris you were on point, Keith did it all on this song in the studio, created the lead, rhythm and even played bass on the recording... we Mick Taylor fans are just admiring his respect for Keith. Keith needed to do the lead on the live performance and Mick T nailed it on the rhythm. and Keith shines brightly on his lead here
Eu ...em falar em Taylor só escuto o solo final. O ritmo da música toda e o primeiro solo... é o Keith. Aliás... não gostei desse solo do Keith. Mas essa mania de trocar sempre essas coisas ao vivo. Às vezes melhor...outras não tão agradáveis.
Yeah, and talk about "weave!" Keith is locked with Charlie on high-end stabbing when Mick T starts his beautifully expressive solo. I just discovered what's gotta be my favorite document of these times!!@@ericlee2931
Not better than 71, 72, and especially 1973 in Bruxelles, London, etc. Or at least those in the same level of intensity, especially Europe 73, and 70. Sympathy in Paris, Sept 23rd 1970, five days after Jimi died, is a masterpiece. Best Midnight Rambler I think is with Mick Taylor and Billy Preston in 1973 Europe or UK. Sept 1973 London, et al.
@@jasonlynn1017 I think 69-70 was their prime for sure,71-72 was gold too,and 73 they were brilliant but seems like mick J. started too change his voice immensely,and maybe that's good thing for this band cause they are always changing and they always follow mick usually,mick is the best at changing his voice throughout their career,and the band adapted naturally,hot stuff,hey negrita,miss you,fool to cry,far away eyes,beast of burden,crazy mama
@@jasonlynn1017 There's something about the energy of '68-'69 and their sound being fresh and not too rushed thru that captures it so well. I mean, it moves you naturally and makes you want to dance, groove. I think it reminded people of what they like about Rock n Roll and how it first started.
Wowwww, the groove....so tight, so together. These videos from Detroit 1969 are fantastic. This line up is THE lineup for me and this tour made them the undisputed best live rock act.
Thank you Taylor and Watts! Charlie W has this absolutely locked down and creates a fantastic rhythm using the high-hat and snare…unbelievable technique. And to top that is Mick Taylor’s jaw dropping solo to close the number….technically exceptional and incredibly fluid and heartfelt - hear the blues in his playing. One of the very very best guitarists ever, up there with Peter Green and Eric Clapton. Thanks Mick Taylor and Charlie Watts ❤
1) Mick Taylor's vibrato is amazing. 2) Even how many years later and way before I was born, Taylor's solo sounds so fresh. He doesn't borrow from the standard library of licks that everyone from B.B. King to Angus Young build their playing around. I mean he is, but... it just sounds really good.
A few years back, my sister asked me if I wanted tickets to a Stones concert for my birthday. I responded, "What did I ever do to you?" Meaning, while I think they were arguably the greatest live band of all time, they aren't anything I'd care to hear now. Not terrible, just nothing special. But it's not just the Stones of today. No group playing now sounds 1/1 billionth as good as the sixties Stones.
@@jjjjjj-sd6yrGive them a shot m'brotha! The 1st time I saw them was '72 in Chicago, so I get what you're saying. But the Stone's live performances still really kick a$$! The 50th anniversary tour featured Mick Taylor, just incredible
Pure Gold! Been hoping and waiting for this. The Holy Grail of live stones music. Film of Taylor and Richards playing Sympathy for the Devil from the 69 tour.
I've been a Rolling Stones fan since I was a kid in grade school during the 1960's. I've looked around RUclips and I never could find any good video footage of the 1969 live version of Sympathy For The Devil until now. This is an awesome rare archive 🎸
This is amazing footage, I have been searching for SFD for many years to finally withness the magic that MJ, KR abd MT had on stage. Absolutely one of their best renditions of their career. Absolutely amazing guitar solos by KR and particularly MT, just as I had visioned it. Thank you for sharing.
Great video, thank you so much! Amazing finally to see a classical SFTD performance in full and with no overdubs. The quality is okay. These riffs and lyrics sound just perfect in every incarnation…
I've heard this double solo many many times but i've never seen the film. Great, i love both solo parts. i know Mick Taylors part is more equelibristic but i enjoy Keith Richards angular part just as much and together it is an extrodinary expirience.
Keith the weaving guitar genius, whether it be Brian Jones, Mick Taylor or Ron Wood, it is Keith who sets the pace and the tone. His playing in these days was phenomenal.
omg he was amazing and even all the way up too the 81 tour he did alot of great things,steel wheels tour they got more theatric for sure but not knocking them at all they paid their dues too deliver how they wish,and even 60 yrs later they are playing Madrid June 1st,I gotta give it to em for wanting too without charlie,i saw them twice last year with steve Jordan on drums and he was definitely good but no more stones sound again,however I did like his playing tumblin dice perfectly by the record.
@@keeponrollin7922 I’ve been living in Spain since 2002 and have seen the Stones, every tour since ‘81 from the US and at least 5 shows in Spain. In 2014 Mick Taylor played with them, He was great but so were Keith and Ronnie. The distinction between their styles was well defined. Ronnie probably did his best solo I ever heard him play on Midnight Rambler. It was amazing to hear all three weaving with Jagger playing his best harp since the early 70’s.
Thanks ! This is amazing,.. Finally a good video of sftd from 1969 tour . The band is so loose and so Tight ! Cool to see Mick T is playing the rhythm and Keith adding the fills , before they get into the solos. I love the way they improvised a different solo ever night too.
04:35 - I guess we don't have many footage of those Jagger's dance moves in the instrumental part. I can see some of his "Performance" movie role on it, plus some classic sixties bounce of hips, head and arms. Pure gold footage indeed!
Well, well, I knew this available for years but I was told it was stolen. Great to see this! Thank you so much 💓! And to anyone who thinks MT guitar was dubbed on Yaya s .
Used to listen to mp3 created from this record 14 years ago that I downloaded from some shady website. Totally lpved the raw sound of it. Could never found it again until today I found this. Love it.
On a random night in Detroit they lay this track down. I’ve seen them 5 times and they always “brought it”. Saw the Fri-Sun in BC Canada, and they played different each night. Saturday they “opened it up”.
Saw them in Chicago 69............what a show !!!!!!! Was 17 so my older brother and sister-in law had to chaperone me.......they still talk about their migraines and the "smoke" filled crowd. They don't know I snuck into Chicago and saw them in 65 & 66 at Aire Crown Theater during a day show.......hahaha
Love the audio. The Stones augmented the guitars in the studio for Ya Yas so this is the real thing. Unfortunately Keith is cut out of the picture during much of it including the solos.
This version is really cool with Mick Taylor doing his fills even before get yer Ya ya’s out version. You can see what he was doing here. Great stuff from MT as always.
Was there that night for the best God damnedest concert I ever saw, unfortunately it was my first concert and nothing after that compared to it . Never could reach that high ever again . Oh yeah...Olympia Stadium , Detroit MI
It’s hard to listen to any other version after listening to the Get Yer Ya Yas out version for more than 50 years. You anticipate every note and then it’s different!
Live performances from this era give me goose bumps. It's just everything Rock and Roll should be!! This is how they became the greatest Rock and Roll band in the world. The only other band I think at this time at their peak were The Who touring Tommy. What a great time to rock fan.
Everything is rushed today...not like 69 . Darryl is a good bassist but he might be part of why all the songs are rushed. Ronnie needs to stay in one place on stage and concentrate on playng
Like deebee76 said" Pure Gold! Never seen this particular clip; totally synced up. It is said that the Stones pretty much have filmed many, many of their live shows beginning pretty early on. '69 marked the beginning of 'real' rockn roll tours.
In 1969 our clients brought a 1/2 inch open reel machine to this concert and shot the first 50 minutes. They then went back to the studio and transferred it to 2 inch quad tape which we had transferred to digi beta 10 years ago. We decided to share one track and while it’s just one camera it’s a unique experience of The Stones on one of their best tours. Only one song ever aired “Little Queenie”
The greatest mistake the Stones ever made was not doing WHATEVER IT TOOK, to keep Mick Taylor in the band. For starters, they could have PAID him. He was given no credits on SEVERAL albums---in other words, no residuals. In addition, his mates should have helped him with drug addiction and got him the help he needed to stay with the band. They did not... With all due respect to Keith Richards---on Mick Taylor's WORSE DAY, Keef couldn't hold a candle to him. Make no mistake, Keith Richards is a very good guitarist. Mick Taylor is a GREAT guitarist. A guitar genius. Right up there with Hendrix, Clapton, and Santana. No doubt about it. The five albums he produced with the Stones from '69-'74 are all classics. The band was never the same after 1974.
He played on two songs on Let it Bleed. That also had Gimme Shelter on it. Hard to credit him to much for 69. But after that, I agree, the Stones best with him.
There is the 7/69 Hyde Park version of SFD which is an extended jam. Where Mick Taylor is being integrated into the band. This version is the finished product. Whenever i listen to this. I can hear Keith Richards conducting the band. He knows what everybody is doing. He gives people their lead to play their part and comes in underneath. The RS sound that you hear is what he wants you to hear.
Totally agree - I have been wondering for years WHY THE FUCK there is no video footage of that particular version from the YaYa's album - it would be epic to actually see it!!
@@malekakilie im pretty sure there is about 5 seconds of iton the video for street foghting man, its the bit where keith has his clear dan armstrong guitar. I figured that out because keith is using the right guitar and has his hands in the right place an they all seem to be grooving in a way that seems like rambler. I totally agree, there must be some proper footage of it out there somewhere
The entire Madison Square Garden show from one of the 3 Nov. 69 performances was filmed by the Maysles brothers and shown to a group of Stones at a private dinner about 5-10 years ago, so yes, it definitely does exist.
I vastly prefer the 1969 NA Tour renditions of Sympathy. That drum groove Charlie lays down on this bring this song up another notch. The original recording is sort of subdued, even the RnR Circus one is sort of lacking to any of the 69 tour versions. I don't think they ever played this song quite like this anytime after the 69 tour. Keith and Mick are arguably the best of the stones guitar duos.
![The Rolling Stones - Sympathy For The Devil (Official Video) [4K]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Jwtyn-L-2gQ/mqdefault.jpg)
Ladies and gentlemen, the greatest rock and roll band in the world, The Rolling Stones.
50 years ago we had great music & shitty cameras.
Now we got great cameras.
Ok....you got me on this one, I almost did a spit take of my cola on the computer screen reading this one.
LOL.
I may have to "steal" this one from you....it's a gem!
Thanks for a good afternoon laugh!
CC
And shitty music.
No DOUBT !
@@chilecayenne
ring the war. CC Young, a shipfitter from West Virginia.
and shitty music
God Dayum. Mick Taylor just kills it every time. What he lacks in stage presence he compansates 10 fold by his monstrous solos.
Mick's solo .....amazing
Fun fact: this is probably the only full filmed performance of sympathy in 1969 that circulates right now. Altamont is full of interruptions and cuts so it doesn’t really count. So for those who are complaining about the quality… be grateful as stuff like this is very rare
Thank you for that cause people just love to bitch (no pun on The Stones intended😂)
@@ReelinInTheYears66 lmao. people are so ungrateful
You can't always get what you want.
It's the only one I have ever seen other than Altamont. I thought they sounded absolutely fantastic at Altamont. The best I have ever heard them. Well, they had plenty of practice up until then. But, yeah, too bad things went awry but they did finish the song. But this is more like Ya Ya's. Good stuff!!!
"altamont is full of interruptions"
Yeah, like drugged up, gun wielding crazies being beatin' to death with a pool cue. Love it!
This can be called: witnessing the Stones becoming a legend to history and generations to come.
Here, they had only 5 years of existence. ONLY 5, and they were performing one of the trademarks songs of theirs, the sixties and the whole rock and roll history catalogue.
7 yrs at this point- end of 62 to end of 69 = 7
@@johnwatts8346 👍👍👍😁😁
this tour helped cement their legacy to all those fans , including myself, that the stones were the premiere rock and roll band extolling their love of hedonistic lifestyle and the tragedies of the tumultuous times we were living .
Charlie (the last to join up) joined in January, 1963. This show was November, 1969. About 7 years together.
We're all familiar with this live arrangement - know those opening notes and instantly recognize it - but it was so new to this audience that they didn't know what song it was until Mick's opening line - then they politely applauded. Amazing footage.
luv the fluidity and seamlessness of Mick Taylor’s solo. first caught my attention on my thousandth time listening to ‘Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out’
Credit to Mick Taylor. Playing solid rhythm guitar for most of it, then his soloing really lifts the song beautifully.
And Mick only recently joined the Stones at this point... Was never around during original recording in the studio. He was able to do a real nice job as the new guy.
I know, I was marveling at it while Keith was stabbing away on lead.👍
@@ChrisWrightSydney Chris you were on point, Keith did it all on this song in the studio, created the lead, rhythm and even played bass on the recording... we Mick Taylor fans are just admiring his respect for Keith. Keith needed to do the lead on the live performance and Mick T nailed it on the rhythm. and Keith shines brightly on his lead here
Eu ...em falar em Taylor só escuto o solo final. O ritmo da música toda e o primeiro solo... é o Keith. Aliás... não gostei desse solo do Keith. Mas essa mania de trocar sempre essas coisas ao vivo. Às vezes melhor...outras não tão agradáveis.
Yeah, and talk about "weave!" Keith is locked with Charlie on high-end stabbing when Mick T starts his beautifully expressive solo. I just discovered what's gotta be my favorite document of these times!!@@ericlee2931
Taylor in his finest hour. What a legendary guitar player!
Wow! This is great! Taylor tearing it up and that rythym by Keef….amazing!
too bad Keith has no concept of dynamics. He was playing too loud during Mick T's solos.
And MJ should have kept quiet while MT’s super solo was going down.
This is them at their best, they sound so much better than the 70's live gigs. The Get Your Ya Ya's Out live album captures it very well.
Not better than 71, 72, and especially 1973 in Bruxelles, London, etc. Or at least those in the same level of intensity, especially Europe 73, and 70. Sympathy in Paris, Sept 23rd 1970, five days after Jimi died, is a masterpiece. Best Midnight Rambler I think is with Mick Taylor and Billy Preston in 1973 Europe or UK. Sept 1973 London, et al.
@@jasonlynn1017 I think 69-70 was their prime for sure,71-72 was gold too,and 73 they were brilliant but seems like mick J. started too change his voice immensely,and maybe that's good thing for this band cause they are always changing and they always follow mick usually,mick is the best at changing his voice throughout their career,and the band adapted naturally,hot stuff,hey negrita,miss you,fool to cry,far away eyes,beast of burden,crazy mama
@@keeponrollin7922 The faster tempo kind of got in the way. Word was Mick wanted it and Keith didn't. I'm with Keef.
yeah, the thing i really dug about this era was how they slowed some of the song to give then more of a groove.
@@jasonlynn1017 There's something about the energy of '68-'69 and their sound being fresh and not too rushed thru that captures it so well. I mean, it moves you naturally and makes you want to dance, groove. I think it reminded people of what they like about Rock n Roll and how it first started.
Wowwww, the groove....so tight, so together. These videos from Detroit 1969 are fantastic. This line up is THE lineup for me and this tour made them the undisputed best live rock act.
Thank you Taylor and Watts! Charlie W has this absolutely locked down and creates a fantastic rhythm using the high-hat and snare…unbelievable technique. And to top that is Mick Taylor’s jaw dropping solo to close the number….technically exceptional and incredibly fluid and heartfelt - hear the blues in his playing. One of the very very best guitarists ever, up there with Peter Green and Eric Clapton. Thanks Mick Taylor and Charlie Watts ❤
He's better than Green and Clapton but wasn't center stage.
Mick Jagger is at his best with his movement....
just incredible, intimate show, micks dancing and Keiths taking the first solo with that tone
1) Mick Taylor's vibrato is amazing. 2) Even how many years later and way before I was born, Taylor's solo sounds so fresh. He doesn't borrow from the standard library of licks that everyone from B.B. King to Angus Young build their playing around. I mean he is, but... it just sounds really good.
Its hard to listen to the current Stones line up when all you want to hear is this again!
A few years back, my sister asked me if I wanted tickets to a Stones concert for my birthday. I responded, "What did I ever do to you?" Meaning, while I think they were arguably the greatest live band of all time, they aren't anything I'd care to hear now. Not terrible, just nothing special.
But it's not just the Stones of today. No group playing now sounds 1/1 billionth as good as the sixties Stones.
@@jjjjjj-sd6yrGive them a shot m'brotha! The 1st time I saw them was '72 in Chicago, so I get what you're saying. But the Stone's live performances still really kick a$$! The 50th anniversary tour featured Mick Taylor, just incredible
Mick Taylor years were the best Stones years..
Pure Gold! Been hoping and waiting for this. The Holy Grail of live stones music. Film of Taylor and Richards playing Sympathy for the Devil from the 69 tour.
1969 great year for Mick on stage, wish I could be there.
I've been a Rolling Stones fan since I was a kid in grade school during the 1960's. I've looked around RUclips and I never could find any good video footage of the 1969 live version of Sympathy For The Devil until now. This is an awesome rare archive 🎸
Pure gold. Thanks to the always great Reelin' In The Years for transferring and posting this footage.
Thank you for the kind words!
Finally some footage from this time period from a front view.
Amazing document Of The Best versión of this song.
This is amazing footage, I have been searching for SFD for many years to finally withness the magic that MJ, KR abd MT had on stage. Absolutely one of their best renditions of their career. Absolutely amazing guitar solos by KR and particularly MT, just as I had visioned it. Thank you for sharing.
Best sound they ever had. Freight train rumble.
Agree. 1969 tour was the peak of the stones mountain.
@@edoswald1357 yes
I love Charlie here. He really is working it.... Priceless piece of film here.
Amazing, no trimmings just the band on fire 🔥
Great video, thank you so much! Amazing finally to see a classical SFTD performance in full and with no overdubs. The quality is okay. These riffs and lyrics sound just perfect in every incarnation…
Love this…great to have the memories…please to meet you……😊
I was at MSG that night!! Outstanding performance!!!
,!
Qué brutal el solo de Mick Taylor. Un brillante y virtuoso intruso en los Rolling Stones.
This version of the Stones was the best rock n roll band on the planet. Probably the greatest ever.
TOTALLY AGREE WITH YOU 👍👍👍👍👍
@@ivanbrousse6805 There have been plenty of great guitar tandems and trios in R n R history, but none better than Richards and Taylor.
true
In 2023 the use of Planet is so passé, earth is unequivocally a stationary level Plane… Peace on the Plane brothers and sisters…
@@FLATSWISS
???
I've heard this double solo many many times but i've never seen the film. Great, i love both solo parts. i know Mick Taylors part is more equelibristic but i enjoy Keith Richards angular part just as much and together it is an extrodinary expirience.
Keith the weaving guitar genius, whether it be Brian Jones, Mick Taylor or Ron Wood, it is Keith who sets the pace and the tone. His playing in these days was phenomenal.
omg he was amazing and even all the way up too the 81 tour he did alot of great things,steel wheels tour they got more theatric for sure but not knocking them at all they paid their dues too deliver how they wish,and even 60 yrs later they are playing Madrid June 1st,I gotta give it to em for wanting too without charlie,i saw them twice last year with steve Jordan on drums and he was definitely good but no more stones sound again,however I did like his playing tumblin dice perfectly by the record.
YES !!!!!! 👍👍👍👍
@@keeponrollin7922 I’ve been living in Spain since 2002 and have seen the Stones, every tour since ‘81 from the US and at least 5 shows in Spain. In 2014 Mick Taylor played with them, He was great but so were Keith and Ronnie. The distinction between their styles was well defined. Ronnie probably did his best solo I ever heard him play on Midnight Rambler. It was amazing to hear all three weaving with Jagger playing his best harp since the early 70’s.
@@Viajealduende yes indeed,saw them on the 50th aniv.tour in New Jersey with mick T.as well,great version no doubt!
Weaving guitars. A rarely used term. Read it years ago about Keith and Brian. Great quote.
Thanks ! This is amazing,.. Finally a good video of sftd from 1969 tour . The band is so loose and so Tight ! Cool to see Mick T is playing the rhythm and Keith adding the fills , before they get into the solos. I love the way they improvised a different solo ever night too.
I follow that s*** too note for note !!! 🤪🤣🤩
Yeah man and sometimes I play along with it about ten times a row for a ride warmed up good after that peace
Keith & Taylor. The best!
The greatest tour, ever.
Yes, i agree. The high minded sixties were dying and in its ashes the Stones were peaking as the greatest rock band.
04:35 - I guess we don't have many footage of those Jagger's dance moves in the instrumental part. I can see some of his "Performance" movie role on it, plus some classic sixties bounce of hips, head and arms. Pure gold footage indeed!
Well, well, I knew this available for years but I was told it was stolen. Great to see this! Thank you so much 💓!
And to anyone who thinks MT guitar was dubbed on Yaya s .
That's right mostly Jagger wiped rerecorded vocals !!!
MT !!! 💖🌟💖
Wow!!! Charlie's good night...🤪🎵thanks.
This is music history
Absolutely fantastic
Thank you so much for this
Greetings from Austria, my friend
This is good. As just about every comment here testifies. So grateful this footage exists.
The best Stone (MIck Taylor) Era.
Mick fockin Taylor, yeah!
Get on down. Best Stones
Best stones line up..
Used to listen to mp3 created from this record 14 years ago that I downloaded from some shady website. Totally lpved the raw sound of it. Could never found it again until today I found this. Love it.
Always wanted to see a live performance of this song from the Get Yer Ya Ya’s Out album. This is as close to that as I’ve seen.
Great Mick Taylor Solo !
Jagger made huge mistake letting Taylor leave the Stones.
T'was a Keith solo-if you watch the film Taylor is playing rhythm guitar lines behind Keith's solo.
MT so smooth!
Charlie’s good tonight isn’t he?
Brilliant concise drumming
Rare footage! Thanks so so much! ❤️ Stones
fantástica...i thougt never Ever could listen this...thanks a lot
ギターバンドとしての真骨頂を聴かせてくれるな。
ミックも、歌詞の３番目あたりからのノリも凄い！
My new favorite video in RUclips
Wow. This is my favorite era of the Stones and have never seen this before.
On a random night in Detroit they lay this track down.
I’ve seen them 5 times and they always “brought it”.
Saw the Fri-Sun in BC Canada, and they played different each night.
Saturday they “opened it up”.
Saw them in Chicago 69............what a show !!!!!!! Was 17 so my older brother and sister-in law had to chaperone me.......they still talk about their migraines and the "smoke" filled crowd. They don't know I snuck into Chicago and saw them in 65 & 66 at Aire Crown Theater during a day show.......hahaha
Love the audio. The Stones augmented the guitars in the studio for Ya Yas so this is the real thing. Unfortunately Keith is cut out of the picture during much of it including the solos.
Pretty good. Can actually tell who is playing what with the 2 guitars' sound seperated.
Superb playing
This version is really cool with Mick Taylor doing his fills even before get yer Ya ya’s out version. You can see what he was doing here. Great stuff from MT as always.
I was so lucky to have seen this in 69 at MSG
Bur this is on the 24th of November in DETROIT. They played 2 shows at MSG on the 27th and 28th.
The real Rolling Stones ❤
This was at DETROIT MICHIGAN at the Olympia November 24. They played MSG on the 27th and 28th.
Was there that night for the best God damnedest concert I ever saw, unfortunately it was my first concert and nothing after that compared to it . Never could reach that high ever again . Oh yeah...Olympia Stadium , Detroit MI
Any kids wanting to start learning rock guitar pay attention this will take you a long way like I'm still doing right now today cheers
the poster from my older sister’s bedroom comes to life! And ya gotta love Charlie swingin’ like a mutha on the sock cymbal
Taylor was the best frickin Stones guitarplayer everrrrrrr …… on a complete other level
It’s hard to listen to any other version after listening to the Get Yer Ya Yas out version for more than 50 years. You anticipate every note and then it’s different!
Ya Ya's is studio fixed. This is it. And it's fantastic
Fantastic...thanks for sharing this..
the complete beauty of youth
The great band in the world ,the rolling stones...
Live performances from this era give me goose bumps. It's just everything Rock and Roll should be!! This is how they became the greatest Rock and Roll band in the world. The only other band I think at this time at their peak were The Who touring Tommy. What a great time to rock fan.
Everything is rushed today...not like 69 . Darryl is a good bassist but he might be part of why all the songs are rushed. Ronnie needs to stay in one place on stage and concentrate on playng
Goose Bumps!! Me too
Just take some time off listening and boom the goose bumps return every time been that was for decades
Fantastique, merci !
Interesting to see how Jagger’s stage presence evolved from ‘64 to here. By ‘73 he was one of the greatest showmen on earth with inexhaustible energy.
Back when Watts still played 16ths on the hi-hat. THAT’S what makes the performance groove.
Thanks!
Like deebee76 said" Pure Gold! Never seen this particular clip; totally synced up. It is said that the Stones pretty much have filmed many, many of their live shows beginning pretty early on. '69 marked the beginning of 'real' rockn roll tours.
I usually key into the excellent lead guitars on this but bloody hell the drums and bass are also top notch.
Absolute gold
Wow this is insane love it
Wouldn't it be nice to see all of a 69 tour's show at least once before we die?
Wouldn't it be even greater to have your own copy to play at home whenever you wanted. YES, bring it on.
@@kenhill9176 Yes it would be.
Gotta love those old open reel VTR-recorded videos. I've got a couple other Stones 1969 shows, but this one looks the best.
In 1969 our clients brought a 1/2 inch open reel machine to this concert and shot the first 50 minutes. They then went back to the studio and transferred it to 2 inch quad tape which we had transferred to digi beta 10 years ago. We decided to share one track and while it’s just one camera it’s a unique experience of The Stones on one of their best tours. Only one song ever aired “Little Queenie”
@@ReelinInTheYears66 '69 is my favorite tour!
@@ReelinInTheYears66 Wabx Tube Works aired 4 songs
@@miketip7001 do you know which four?
@@ReelinInTheYears66 Stray Cat Blues, Little Queenie, Under My Thumb and one other
Love that band
Remembering Charlie
The pure rock n roll spirit ever
The greatest mistake the Stones ever made was not doing WHATEVER IT TOOK,
to keep Mick Taylor in the band.
For starters, they could have PAID him.
He was given no credits on SEVERAL albums---in other words, no residuals.
In addition, his mates should have helped him with drug addiction and got him the help he needed to stay with the band. They did not...
With all due respect to Keith Richards---on Mick Taylor's WORSE DAY,
Keef couldn't hold a candle to him.
Make no mistake, Keith Richards is a very good guitarist.
Mick Taylor is a GREAT guitarist. A guitar genius.
Right up there with Hendrix, Clapton, and Santana.
No doubt about it.
The five albums he produced with the Stones from '69-'74 are all classics.
The band was never the same after 1974.
He played on two songs on Let it Bleed. That also had Gimme Shelter on it. Hard to credit him to much for 69. But after that, I agree, the Stones best with him.
Well spoken
Y'all are full of shit, Mick Taylor walked away.
Wow, Mick sings the last verse here ("As heads is tails, just call me Lucifer") -- cut in the version on "Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out."
Wow Mick Taylor rippin it UP!
There is the 7/69 Hyde Park version of SFD which is an extended jam. Where Mick Taylor is being integrated into the band. This version is the finished product.
Whenever i listen to this. I can hear Keith Richards conducting the band. He knows what everybody is doing. He gives people their lead to play their part and comes in underneath. The RS sound that you hear is what he wants you to hear.
If footage of midnight rambler exists it is literally a dream of mine for me to see it 😍
Totally agree - I have been wondering for years WHY THE FUCK there is no video footage of that particular version from the YaYa's album - it would be epic to actually see it!!
@@malekakilie im pretty sure there is about 5 seconds of iton the video for street foghting man, its the bit where keith has his clear dan armstrong guitar. I figured that out because keith is using the right guitar and has his hands in the right place an they all seem to be grooving in a way that seems like rambler. I totally agree, there must be some proper footage of it out there somewhere
@@LennyCann Which Street Fighting Man video?
@@ctrlshiftqq9846 ruclips.net/video/NHugEELD8o8/видео.html it starts around 00:55 when keith has his dan armstrong
The entire Madison Square Garden show from one of the 3 Nov. 69 performances was filmed by the Maysles brothers and shown to a group of Stones at a private dinner about 5-10 years ago, so yes, it definitely does exist.
Super performance...
The greatest in the entire world.
I vastly prefer the 1969 NA Tour renditions of Sympathy. That drum groove Charlie lays down on this bring this song up another notch. The original recording is sort of subdued, even the RnR Circus one is sort of lacking to any of the 69 tour versions. I don't think they ever played this song quite like this anytime after the 69 tour. Keith and Mick are arguably the best of the stones guitar duos.
The live versions from 1975 are interesting but it doesn’t match the intensity of the 1969 tour.
1970 I think. Very short tour of europe
Agreed Keith and mick Taylor pulling no stops lead and rhythm
Not arguably!
Thank you so much.. Amazing
Been waiting for this !! thank you 😊📸
Espectacular.
Respect. Thankyou. Always
Seems like somebody in the audience got a cell phone, thanks for that!!
haha
GREAT! DANKE SEHR, THANK YOU, MERCI
❤ THE RAW ROLLING STONES