That whole concert is absolute fire, that whole era has them in their prime and dishing it out and showing everyone how it is done. Brilliant band even now, they maybe ancient but can still kick butt. If you have not already, try Can't You Here Me Knocking or Midnight Rambler, killer and epic tracks, which you will get lost in. Enjoy! 🎵🎸🎤🎸🎶
From the start of the American tour in the fall of 1969 to the end of the European tour in 1973, The Rolling Stones truly were The Greatest Rock & Roll Band in the World. And, no one has come close since in terms of pure rock & roll swagger.
Get Yer Ya Ya's Out is a great live album in the Mick Taylor era. Just pristine musicianship with Keith, Mick T., Bill and Charlie and Jagger having dynamics in his vocals in those recordings.
From 1981 to 2019, in the fifteen times I have seen the Stones Jumpin Jack Flash has always been part of a 4 song tempo and energy tsunami. Not always the same 4, but in the many eras and styles in which they have played you just knew JJF was going to be the anchor to something memorable and lasting. Unreal. Thank you for doing this one!
You are so good at being a reactor, very knowledgeable and appreciate great music And this was great rock n roll Six decades and they are still rocking
I'm so glad you're taking us through these classic Stones numbers, and now tasting the power of their live performances. Don't stop! There's a wealth of great material out there, and you're helping to bring it to a new audience who deserve to hear it!
This song is awesome live. They were playing this one towards the end of the show, I believe, and the band tended to be going pretty fast by then. Jagger had to almost bark the words out to keep up with them. If you ever checkout Street Fighting Man live, make sure to listen to the Brussels Affair version. The band is going at lighting speed and Jagger barely gets the words out, but the song turns really psychedelic with the help of Billy Preston. That Brussels Affair gig is the best live recording of any artist I’ve ever heard.
I’m from Fort Worth, and we’ve been lucky enough to have legendary Stones shows here. Half of this movie was filmed here and all of ‘Some Girls’ Live In Texas ‘78. Keith calls the riff in Jumping Jack Flash “primal; elemental”…. “a weird mixture of … rock and roll and …echo of very, very ancient music… much older than I am…”
Yeah, that's a wonderful snapshot love a moment in history. But as far as these English bands that have transformed Blues into really interesting other related kinds of music, I believe that Ten Years After featuring Alvin Lee definitely belongs in that category as well. Incredible stuff.
I really enjoy your videos, especially your analysis of each song. I am learning to understands these songs and these groups better thru your analysis. No body does it better. Thank you. Keep it coming!
If you want to hear peak live Rolling Stones, go to the 1969 tour and listen to Midnight Rambler from the "Get your Ya-Ya's Out" album. It was Mick Taylors first tour with the Stones and shows Jagger under much better control then this perfunctory version of "Jumpin Jack Flash". One of the best live rock songs ever.
When this movie of the '72 tour was released it 'toured' the country in one of the first surround sound systems in theaters. They used regular rock 'n roll band amps and speakers. You hardly ever see the audience because the people in the movie theater were supposed to be the audience. It was as close to seeing the Stones live as you could get without going to an actual show. They sold the movie as a reserved seat 'concert.'
If you haven’t seen the whole movie, you should make time to do so. It is sooooo good. I found it interesting to watch Mick tell Keith when to stop jamming- he looks over and scratches his head🤭 it happens several times and I wonder if that’s still the signal.
The Stones in 78, the Some Girls tour was their peak. Jagger seemed more comfortable and more entertaining. All Down the line, Tumbling Dice, Jumping Jack Flash is epic. 81 Tattoo You tour was great as well.
This was my favorite period of the Stones. As you said the band had a lot of raw power. Today it sounds processed. Mick Taylor had such a great sound as well. Love this. I saw them twice back then and it was special.
Very nice analysis Syed, and I especially appreciate your reaction to Keith's propulsive guitar. He's simply the greatest rhythm guitarist in rock and roll history. The Stones had a streak of 5 albums that's considered one of the greatest ever, and many like myself think it's THE greatest. I encourage you to experience these albums as a whole in chronological order because it's an awesome experience. The albums are: •BEGGARS BANQUET (1968) Brian Jones final full album, and the beginning of the Stones full bloom as a band. Very acoustic and driven by Keith's absorption of American roots country and blues. •LET IT BLEED (1969) Further growth from the previous album and driven by Keith's guitars, which became the heart of their sound. A dark work of art at the end of the 60s. Brian Jones appears fairly unnoticeably on 2 songs, and Mick Taylor plays on 2 others that were recorded near the end of the album's sessions. Taylor's first song with the Stones was the standalone single, "Honky Tonk Women". GET YER YA YA'S OUT (1970) A live concert from the 1969 American Tour. Raw and inspired, and this Mick Taylor kid is great! •STICKY FINGERS (1971) If you wanted to turn someone on to the Stones, this is imo, the Stones most quintessential album. It's a masterpiece, with some of their most rocking and some of their most beautiful music ever. Mick Taylor shines in his first full studio album in the band. •EXILE ON MAIN ST. (1972) This double album is the greatest rock and roll album of all time in the eyes of many, including myself. Recorded in Keith's 3 story basement in his mansion in the south of France while the Stones were tax exiles from their home country. The music is stunning; some of the band's greatest ever rockers, plus country, blues and gospel touches throughout. There's even a Richards/Jagger gospel song! People sometimes miss the point about this era. This era was the peak of the Stones career because Keith and Mick peaked as song writers during this period and the band fully matured into the iconic Stones sound, powered by Richards and fronted by Jagger at the peak of their powers. It would still have been their career peak without Mick Taylor. What Taylor's beautiful, fluid playing brought to the band made these songs even better. He brought his own magic to the band. I hope you'll consider my suggestion, Syed. Keep up the keen insight you're providing your viewers.
You can't play too much of that LADIES AND GENTLEMEN disc. If you want to see more of Mick T from it check out the version of "Love In Vain" on the same show.
Mr. Syed, this is good, but if you want to see the best live performance of JJF, you should check out the opening of the film, Gimme Shelter. I think it is the best live performance of this song The Stones ever did.
If you think this is on fire you need to listen to the bootleg album the Brussels affair,it was officially related as part of the reissue of the album goats head soup. The last 4 songs take them to another level. Seriously PLEASE LISTEN and REVIEW
![[TH] VALORANT Champions Seoul - Lower Bracket Final - LEV vs TH](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/fyYkI80GG4o/mqdefault.jpg)
That whole concert is absolute fire, that whole era has them in their prime and dishing it out and showing everyone how it is done. Brilliant band even now, they maybe ancient but can still kick butt. If you have not already, try Can't You Here Me Knocking or Midnight Rambler, killer and epic tracks, which you will get lost in. Enjoy! 🎵🎸🎤🎸🎶
“All down the line” from the same concert is the Rolling Stones at their absolute best.
From the start of the American tour in the fall of 1969 to the end of the European tour in 1973, The Rolling Stones truly were The Greatest Rock & Roll Band in the World. And, no one has come close since in terms of pure rock & roll swagger.
Get Yer Ya Ya's Out is a great live album in the Mick Taylor era. Just pristine musicianship with Keith, Mick T., Bill and Charlie and Jagger having dynamics in his vocals in those recordings.
From 1981 to 2019, in the fifteen times I have seen the Stones Jumpin Jack Flash has always been part of a 4 song tempo and energy tsunami. Not always the same 4, but in the many eras and styles in which they have played you just knew JJF was going to be the anchor to something memorable and lasting. Unreal. Thank you for doing this one!
I wish I had a 25% of Mick's energy he had in this show. Love the Stones. :)
You are so good at being a reactor, very knowledgeable and appreciate great music
And this was great rock n roll
Six decades and they are still rocking
I'm so glad you're taking us through these classic Stones numbers, and now tasting the power of their live performances. Don't stop! There's a wealth of great material out there, and you're helping to bring it to a new audience who deserve to hear it!
This song is awesome live. They were playing this one towards the end of the show, I believe, and the band tended to be going pretty fast by then. Jagger had to almost bark the words out to keep up with them.
If you ever checkout Street Fighting Man live, make sure to listen to the Brussels Affair version. The band is going at lighting speed and Jagger barely gets the words out, but the song turns really psychedelic with the help of Billy Preston. That Brussels Affair gig is the best live recording of any artist I’ve ever heard.
I’m from Fort Worth, and we’ve been lucky enough to have legendary Stones shows here. Half of this movie was filmed here and all of ‘Some Girls’ Live In Texas ‘78. Keith calls the riff in Jumping Jack Flash “primal; elemental”…. “a weird mixture of … rock and roll and …echo of very, very ancient music… much older than I am…”
Mick Taylor, Eric Clapton and Peter Green (founder of Fleetwood Mac) all came from John Mayalls Blues Breakers. Checkout the Beano album.
Yeah, that's a wonderful snapshot love a moment in history. But as far as these English bands that have transformed Blues into really interesting other related kinds of music, I believe that Ten Years After featuring Alvin Lee definitely belongs in that category as well. Incredible stuff.
I really enjoy your videos, especially your analysis of each song. I am learning to understands these songs and these groups better thru your analysis. No body does it better. Thank you. Keep it coming!
If you want to hear peak live Rolling Stones, go to the 1969 tour and listen to Midnight Rambler from the "Get your Ya-Ya's Out" album. It was Mick Taylors first tour with the Stones and shows Jagger under much better control then this perfunctory version of "Jumpin Jack Flash". One of the best live rock songs ever.
I saw the Stones for the first time during this 72 tour. It was freaking amazing.
When this movie of the '72 tour was released it 'toured' the country in one of the first surround sound systems in theaters. They used regular rock 'n roll band amps and speakers. You hardly ever see the audience because the people in the movie theater were supposed to be the audience. It was as close to seeing the Stones live as you could get without going to an actual show. They sold the movie as a reserved seat 'concert.'
Stones in 72 was the goat of rock shows
If you haven’t seen the whole movie, you should make time to do so. It is sooooo good. I found it interesting to watch Mick tell Keith when to stop jamming- he looks over and scratches his head🤭 it happens several times and I wonder if that’s still the signal.
The Stones in 78, the Some Girls tour was their peak. Jagger seemed more comfortable and more entertaining. All Down the line, Tumbling Dice, Jumping Jack Flash is epic. 81 Tattoo You tour was great as well.
This was my favorite period of the Stones. As you said the band had a lot of raw power. Today it sounds processed. Mick Taylor had such a great sound as well. Love this. I saw them twice back then and it was special.
Gorgeous.. love you guys.. !!
I saw them that year; what a show!
Very nice analysis Syed, and I especially appreciate your reaction to Keith's propulsive guitar. He's simply the greatest rhythm guitarist in rock and roll history.
The Stones had a streak of 5 albums that's considered one of the greatest ever, and many like myself think it's THE greatest. I encourage you to experience these albums as a whole in chronological order because it's an awesome experience.
The albums are:
•BEGGARS BANQUET (1968)
Brian Jones final full album, and the beginning of the Stones full bloom as a band. Very acoustic and driven by Keith's absorption of American roots country and blues.
•LET IT BLEED (1969)
Further growth from the previous album and driven by Keith's guitars, which became the heart of their sound. A dark work of art at the end of the 60s. Brian Jones appears fairly unnoticeably on 2 songs, and Mick Taylor plays on 2 others that were recorded near the end of the album's sessions. Taylor's first song with the Stones was the standalone single, "Honky Tonk Women".
GET YER YA YA'S OUT (1970)
A live concert from the 1969 American Tour. Raw and inspired, and this Mick Taylor kid is great!
•STICKY FINGERS (1971)
If you wanted to turn someone on to the Stones, this is imo, the Stones most quintessential album. It's a masterpiece, with some of their most rocking and some of their most beautiful music ever. Mick Taylor shines in his first full studio album in the band.
•EXILE ON MAIN ST. (1972)
This double album is the greatest rock and roll album of all time in the eyes of many, including myself. Recorded in Keith's 3 story basement in his mansion in the south of France while the Stones were tax exiles from their home country. The music is stunning; some of the band's greatest ever rockers, plus country, blues and gospel touches throughout. There's even a Richards/Jagger gospel song!
People sometimes miss the point about this era. This era was the peak of the Stones career because Keith and Mick peaked as song writers during this period and the band fully matured into the iconic Stones sound, powered by Richards and fronted by Jagger at the peak of their powers. It would still have been their career peak without Mick Taylor. What Taylor's beautiful, fluid playing brought to the band made these songs even better. He brought his own magic to the band.
I hope you'll consider my suggestion, Syed. Keep up the keen insight you're providing your viewers.
All produced by Jimmy Miller. The Jimmy Miller/Mick Taylor era of the Stones is unmatched by any band ever.
Agree
@@jasonremy1627 you are correct, sir!
@@jbstonesfan you are correct, sir as well.
You can't play too much of that LADIES AND GENTLEMEN disc. If you want to see more of Mick T from it check out the version of "Love In Vain" on the same show.
listen to Johnny Winter do this with Rick Derringer, talk about powerful! Johnny Winter And live...pure combustion.
Cant wait for Immigrant song!
Yes…All down the line, same concert or tour.
“Crossfire hurricane “refers to being a child in London during the WW2 bombing .
I remember hearing or reading a long time ago that he got his moves from Tina Turner.
Mr. Syed, this is good, but if you want to see the best live performance of JJF, you should check out the opening of the film, Gimme Shelter. I think it is the best live performance of this song The Stones ever did.
Belleza !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
would love to see a reaction to 'Desolation Row' by Bob Dylan. I think its his best song lyrically
Charlie was the champ, great drummer
If you like this listen to street fighting man live from the Brussels affair album. It goes to another dimension
5:58 guitar leads are fantastic, but riffs live forever
If you think this is on fire you need to listen to the bootleg album the Brussels affair,it was officially related as part of the reissue of the album goats head soup. The last 4 songs take them to another level. Seriously PLEASE LISTEN and REVIEW
Check out Allman brothers band -whipping post
Mick Taylor not only made the Stones better, he made their older songs better.
I think you are becoming a Stones fan mate
Yeah, The Stones are the original punk band
When you doing a new stone’s review
I love the Stones. I love this version. However the Gimme Shelter Movie version is better.
No Mick Taylor. That is Keith Richards on lead guitar.
No, that's Taylor unquestionably on the lead. Keef couldn't play a fluid lead to save his life.
Absolutely incorrect. It is Mick Taylor
The Stones are a legend, but unfortunately for them there are the Stones with Mick Taylor
I think the Stones were at their live peak on this tour, but I don't like this song sped up like it is here.
Cocaine
He made no attempt to sing with nuance when they got arena big, that's my only critique, the energy is on point.
Not bad for a Punk band