@@ptownscribe1254The right hand channel on the chorus sounds pure Mick Taylor to my ears.But who knows.I used think a lot of the licks were too 'dirty'for Taylor when it was in fact he,as can be heard on Ya Ya's✌️
@@randybackgammon890 There's footage of the Stones listening to the playback of this in the Gimme Shelter movie, where you hear extended licks in that right channel sound that are in Keith's twangy style. Also, in the right channel toward the end of the song turns into signature Berry licks, which is generally Keith's department. If MT plays a notable part on the studio version, I'm not sure what it is, based on listening to this.
This is so cool! And sounds great. Now I'm trying to figure out where Mick Taylor is in the stereo spectrum. I think he's the guitar we hear dead center.... but i've been wrong before. if he were playing lead, of course, it would be easier to spot. But then, the "lead" was Bobby Keys' awesome sax solo... So I'm not fretting about it. 🙂
Listening now w earbuds-there is no guitar dead center!? I'm hearing drums in the middle, Keith's raucous electric guitar in the left channel, Mick Taylor's more subdued part in the right channel, along with Keith's acoustic overdub
@@gungadin164 Yes, there is guitar at dead center -- it comes in now and then with a secondary riff. Listen closely around 46 seconds in, you'll hear it, the riff going 'til about 49-50 sec. It repeats later, 55-56 seconds in... 1:23 to 1:26, and also later on. That's the one I suspect might be Mick Taylor.
I'm just not sure! You may well be right. Granted, my ears are old & damaged, but in that part of the stereo field during the times you specified I'm still only hearing drums & piano flourishes. Gonna keep listening, and maybe I'll be able to sort it out eventually
@@larryn2682 the very fist chord on wild horses is most certainly a Nashville strung guitar playing a regular g chord. Of course nobody can ever be sure unless they personally witnessed it but by the way it sounds and in Mick Taylor interviews he says he played a guitar in standard tuning that was Nashville strung. Kieth played a 12 string acoustic in open g tuning I believe. The basic track recorder at muscle shoals studio just days before the altamont concert
Ein absoluter Klassiker. Wer Rockmusik gerne hört da ist Brown Sugar dabei. Ich war 17 als der Song 1971 rauskam. Die Zeit vergeht - gute Mucke ist für immer 🤩
Lots of furious debate on who plays which guitar part. Best guess is Keith plays the lead parts and guitar on right plus acoustic. Taylor plays boogie rhythm on left. Other arguments are it is all Keith, with Taylor mixed very low or out of the mix or doubling Keith's riff on the basic track. You can hear a mix of Brown Sugar with Taylor parts that were removed here: th-cam.com/video/02PHs6QKwSA/w-d-xo.html
I usually use Splitter.AI but since some of its features cost money I’ve been looking into free software alternatives like Spleeter, though that one is pretty complicated. Adobe Audition and Audacity I use afterwards to tinker with EQ, mastering, and sometimes further removing the vocals through hiss reduction.
This happens to be the first song where Mick Jagger not only wrote the vocals.But,also he wrote the guitar part's.Mick can play a mean mouth organ(harmonica).. Rock on.bye...
Gold Coast slave ship bound for cotton fields Sold in the market down in New Orleans Skydog slaver know he's doin' all right Hear him whip the women, just around midnight Brown Sugar, how come you taste so good? Brown Sugar, just like a young girl should, oh no Drums beatin' cold, English blood runs hot Lady of the house wonderin' when it's gonna stop House boy knows that he's doin' all right You should have heard him, just around midnight Brown Sugar, how come you taste so good? Brown Sugar, just like a young girl should, yeah Brown Sugar, how come you dance so good? Oh, got me quittin' Brown Sugar, just like a black girl should, yeah Now, I bet your mama was a tent show queen And all her boyfriends were sweet 16 I'm no school boy but I know what I like You should have heard them, just around midnight Brown Sugar, how come you taste so good? Oh, no no Brown Sugar, just like a young girl should I said, yeah, yeah, yeah, woo How come you, how come you dance so good? Yeah, yeah, yeah, woo Just like a, just like a black girl should Yeah, yeah, yeah, woo
Its appropriate here as Jagger came up with this classic riff. A lot of people dont realize just how much his guitar work is on many many Stones songs.
Great job, sounds excellent, I was jumping around doing my mick jagger imitation.
Careful now. I blew out my knee listening to Van Halen II.
That is scary….😨😱🕺🏻
Lol. Same!
Have any photos of you doing that???? LOL!
The stones have always had a rhythm section second to none.
Ron will always be unmatched as best rhythm guitarist, although Mick killed this one
Until Bill Wyman left.
Flip this on when having a rubbish day..my groove just jumps in and rescues me and..lol..people who have to live with me..🇨🇦
The Mick Taylor years don't get any better than this!
Does he play on Brown Sugar? Sounds like all Keith to me.
@@ptownscribe1254 Quite correct. It is all Keith. There is a version with Clapton playing, but it just "doesnt sort of work".
There wouldn’t be any Mick Taylor with out Brian Jones. No Jones, no stones.
@@ptownscribe1254The right hand channel on the chorus sounds pure Mick Taylor to my ears.But who knows.I used think a lot of the licks were too 'dirty'for Taylor when it was in fact he,as can be heard on Ya Ya's✌️
@@randybackgammon890 There's footage of the Stones listening to the playback of this in the Gimme Shelter movie, where you hear extended licks in that right channel sound that are in Keith's twangy style. Also, in the right channel toward the end of the song turns into signature Berry licks, which is generally Keith's department. If MT plays a notable part on the studio version, I'm not sure what it is, based on listening to this.
This is always fresh.
Their intros are superb
From 02:54 is playing at that neighbours loud Party in one foot of the grave the scene where Victor Meldrew is struggling to sleep
Keith's guitar sound here, in open G, is just filthy.
Mr. Keys & Mr. Watts really drives this entire song!
Um, no. It's Keith driving this song all the way.
@@bjwnashe5589 I was just about to say 😂
FANTASTIC !!!!!! thank you !!!!!!
Great sound
If nobody is dancing at your party ,just put this song on ,Works every time .I line everything about this song ,; ,)
Nicely done. Let's hear you do "Leather Jacket" with vocals.
excellent work!
Super cool.
Classe A, muito bom...
Is this photo from Muscle Shoals where they first recorded Brown Sugar?
Mick jagger plays a mean acoustic.stu does keys bobby blows the horn bill charlie lay back.
Their live performances never had the same punch that Richards gave the song in the studio.
Version with Clapton on slide, Keith on rhythm and Mick Taylor does the solo: th-cam.com/video/GuVax7iMM6Y/w-d-xo.html
Please do ‘Potted Shrimp’ next. . 😎🎸👍🏻
Where did you get the multitracks?
Sounds really great, but where's the bass guitar?
Bobby Keys saxophone 🎷 👍🏻
This is so cool! And sounds great. Now I'm trying to figure out where Mick Taylor is in the stereo spectrum. I think he's the guitar we hear dead center.... but i've been wrong before. if he were playing lead, of course, it would be easier to spot. But then, the "lead" was Bobby Keys' awesome sax solo... So I'm not fretting about it. 🙂
Listening now w earbuds-there is no guitar dead center!? I'm hearing drums in the middle, Keith's raucous electric guitar in the left channel, Mick Taylor's more subdued part in the right channel, along with Keith's acoustic overdub
@@gungadin164 Yes, there is guitar at dead center -- it comes in now and then with a secondary riff. Listen closely around 46 seconds in, you'll hear it, the riff going 'til about 49-50 sec. It repeats later, 55-56 seconds in... 1:23 to 1:26, and also later on. That's the one I suspect might be Mick Taylor.
I'm just not sure! You may well be right. Granted, my ears are old & damaged, but in that part of the stereo field during the times you specified I'm still only hearing drums & piano flourishes. Gonna keep listening, and maybe I'll be able to sort it out eventually
@@gungadin164 Maybe try a set of headphones instead of earbuds. I use headphones. I haven't yet had a pair of earbuds that sounded good.
@@chriscampbell9191 Thanks! I will.
Listen to that acoustic guitar panned right! Nashville tuning?
That would be Keith playing in Open G or Nashville I think.
@@Famulus9 Nashville tuning on the acoustic guitar.
@@larryn2682 the very fist chord on wild horses is most certainly a Nashville strung guitar playing a regular g chord.
Of course nobody can ever be sure unless they personally witnessed it but by the way it sounds and in Mick Taylor interviews he says he played a guitar in standard tuning that was Nashville strung. Kieth played a 12 string acoustic in open g tuning I believe. The basic track recorder at muscle shoals studio just days before the altamont concert
Die Anfangsphase dieses Songs ....gut aufeinandergestimmte Instrumente......der Song selber ist leider ein seltenes Juwel geworden....🔝👌....
Ein absoluter Klassiker. Wer Rockmusik gerne hört da ist Brown Sugar dabei. Ich war 17 als der Song 1971 rauskam.
Die Zeit vergeht - gute Mucke ist für immer 🤩
@@diethelmameler5848 Ja du hast recht....gute Musik bleibt immer beständig....genießen wir's....🎼🎶....
Kinda cool Nick Hopkins in on the choruses only,except forr a very little on verse 3
Keith is playing the Chuck Berry riffs.
Lots of furious debate on who plays which guitar part. Best guess is Keith plays the lead parts and guitar on right plus acoustic. Taylor plays boogie rhythm on left. Other arguments are it is all Keith, with Taylor mixed very low or out of the mix or doubling Keith's riff on the basic track. You can hear a mix of Brown Sugar with Taylor parts that were removed here: th-cam.com/video/02PHs6QKwSA/w-d-xo.html
Por. Favor musica
These Stones tracks are so much better without Mick squawking all over them!
What software do you use to remove the vocals? Fantastic job!
I usually use Splitter.AI but since some of its features cost money I’ve been looking into free software alternatives like Spleeter, though that one is pretty complicated. Adobe Audition and Audacity I use afterwards to tinker with EQ, mastering, and sometimes further removing the vocals through hiss reduction.
@@Famulus9 Great work Famulus. Thank you.
looks like a WEM Copicat on top of Mick Taylor's Twin
Echoplex ?
This happens to be the first song where Mick Jagger not only wrote the vocals.But,also he wrote the guitar part's.Mick can play a mean mouth organ(harmonica).. Rock on.bye...
Gold Coast slave ship bound for cotton fields
Sold in the market down in New Orleans
Skydog slaver know he's doin' all right
Hear him whip the women, just around midnight
Brown Sugar, how come you taste so good?
Brown Sugar, just like a young girl should, oh no
Drums beatin' cold, English blood runs hot
Lady of the house wonderin' when it's gonna stop
House boy knows that he's doin' all right
You should have heard him, just around midnight
Brown Sugar, how come you taste so good?
Brown Sugar, just like a young girl should, yeah
Brown Sugar, how come you dance so good?
Oh, got me quittin'
Brown Sugar, just like a black girl should, yeah
Now, I bet your mama was a tent show queen
And all her boyfriends were sweet 16
I'm no school boy but I know what I like
You should have heard them, just around midnight
Brown Sugar, how come you taste so good? Oh, no no
Brown Sugar, just like a young girl should
I said, yeah, yeah, yeah, woo
How come you, how come you dance so good?
Yeah, yeah, yeah, woo
Just like a, just like a black girl should
Yeah, yeah, yeah, woo
Skydog slaver...yes sir!
I thought it was "scarred old slaver."
Sorry for the mistake . I copied it from Google just to sing along with the track. Yes it’s “scarred old slaver” and not “skydog slaver” 😂.
No way are those the actual lyrics 😭
Por favor brow suger instrumentado
Photo of Mick holding a Les Paul seems out of character - (???)
Its appropriate here as Jagger came up with this classic riff. A lot of people dont realize just how much his guitar work is on many many Stones songs.