This is beautiful! I love how the Stones used to bury stuff in the mix but to hear what was originally there makes you rethink it. The bass part is genius, maybe that‘s why it was buried. Mick Taylor‘s part could have been louder in the final mix, the two guitars swing! It has such country feel at times, I‘ve always said they invented country rock. Thank you for this.
Not only that... thinking about it... the Stones are like beings from another galaxy. Very few, perhaps nobody that have ever existed have created a body of work like these guys.
I got tinnitus from listening to the Rolling Stones live bootleg shows in my car, the 72, 73, and 78 shows. I PLAYED THEM WAY TO LOUD. I rivaled some of the rap music vibrating cars. Ha!
@@robertomorales787 we said it. We mean it. We highly recommend Brians music too but the Mick Taylor years were the best. Sticky Fingers, Get Yer Ya Ya's Out, Let It Bleed and Exile on Main St. are arguably the greatest group of albums ever made. You cannot find 4 albums made by one band that will beat that. Not even the beatles can do better.
@@robertomorales787 The Stones with Brian Jones were good but too subtle, Come, Mick Taylor, He opened The Stones to a more powerful rock outfit, His Solos I've never heard anything like it a the time, I still think the Mick Taylor years were the best 1969-1974 period end of story no debate a reality You must accept Amigo!
This is beautiful! I love how the Stones used to bury stuff in the mix but to hear what was originally there makes you rethink it.
The bass part is genius, maybe that‘s why it was buried. Mick Taylor‘s part could have been louder in the final mix, the two guitars swing!
It has such country feel at times, I‘ve always said they invented country rock.
Thank you for this.
The bass lines are very audible and relatively prominent in this mix.
We clearly hear the bass genius of Bill Wyman.
The record was recorded at the Muscle Shoals Sound Studio in Sheffield, Alabama in December of 1969.
Not only that... thinking about it... the Stones are like beings from another galaxy. Very few, perhaps nobody that have ever existed have created a body of work like these guys.
Yhea
'Brown Sugar' is the best down and dirty rock song ever. Name one better.
Agree - can't .I'll give you two 'almosts', Do-Wah-Diddy and Yackety-Yak.
Stray Cat Blues.
I can't!
Rocks Off & Stray Cat Blues!
Nobody but a ripping gaggle of geniuses could produce something like this. Thanks. This is cool stuff.
Jimmy Johnson, that;s who
Fucking damn right mate!! Uncomperable smoothness and electricity same time....
That's MISTER Jimmy M I L L E R !!
🖤R.I.P.💙
One of the reasons I'm deaf. Their music has made me happy my whole life!
Even if you're deaf, you'll always hear it in your mind!! 🙂
I got tinnitus from listening to the Rolling Stones live bootleg shows in my car, the 72, 73, and 78 shows. I PLAYED THEM WAY TO LOUD. I rivaled some of the rap music vibrating cars. Ha!
Keef the riff master
Great artwork on the Stones’ stuff! Bill Wyman standing in the middle looks interesting, huh? Great logo!
Minstrel Princes of the Empire . . .Long Live Rock n Roll .
top!
0:35 START here.
Oh nop, the start is 0:00 and to me i love that ripping parts.
The Stones best years were the Mick Taylor.
No doubt about it. Keith and Ronnie can't wail.
No, you can't say that, they were good, but the Jones were amazing!
@@robertomorales787 we said it. We mean it. We highly recommend Brians music too but the Mick Taylor years were the best. Sticky Fingers, Get Yer Ya Ya's Out, Let It Bleed and Exile on Main St. are arguably the greatest group of albums ever made. You cannot find 4 albums made by one band that will beat that. Not even the beatles can do better.
@@robertomorales787 The Stones with Brian Jones were good but too subtle, Come, Mick Taylor, He opened The Stones to a more powerful rock outfit, His Solos I've never heard anything like it a the time, I still think the Mick Taylor years were the best 1969-1974 period end of story no debate a reality You must accept Amigo!
Yes best era of the band and their best albums, what guitarist he was in the band who elevated the band to another level.
you should have heard 'em just around midnight
down in New Orleans..
Jagger wrote this entire song which sounds so Keith
'mazin'
This is the LP version. The sax that is audible at the beginning of the first verse is the LP version. Nothing rare about this at all.
the original HOT ROCKS is the shelly version that is heard on GIMME SHELTER MOVIE-this isnt it
huh? Shelley version?
I think a guy started the record then stopped. Started it again and stopped the record again and then played it all the way through.
Yeah. Two false starts and a finished record. Not exactly quality bootleg material.
There not different takes just different mixes