Studio version with lead guitar licks is far superior . Mix and Nashville tunings/harmonics make it ear candy. This live stripped down version is raw and intimate, but is not remotely in the same league. If you liked this, you will love the other. One of their best. Up there with so many of their others . Don’t miss their overlooked gems like “Fool to cry” or “Out of tears”
@@robertnathan2843 I agree. Stones have had great success, first with Jones, then Taylor and Wood. Each play off Richard’s seamlessly. I lean towards preferring the Taylor years music, but it’s a close horse race as I’m an big fan of the other two too. Ronnie with Rod are high on my list as well.
Mick Jagger wrote Wild Horses about his then girlfriend Marianne Faithfull and their relationship that was falling apart since she became depressed & addicted to heroin after she lost their child in a miscarriage at 7 months and almost died after swallowing 150 sleeping pills in an attempted suicide in Australia... where she fell in a coma for 6 days and everyone thought she was gonna die, but Mick was beside her bed and begged that she wouldn't die and said "please don't go my darling, please don't go" and then she woke up and said "wild horses couldn't drag me away". So that's where that line comes from... She writes a lot about this era in her autobiography "Faithfull". Marianne also wrote in her autobiography that he played that song for her in their living room when she was about to leave him and that she broke down in tears in his arms. She also wrote that she loved him and he loved her so much, and that she wished that she had stayed with him... but she was a heroin junkie and just wanted to be left alone at the time and she didn't want to drag him down with her. It's a very sad love story... Even Mick's later wife Jerry Hall has said that Marianne Faithfull was the love of his life and the woman that he has loved the most and that he never really got over her...
This song was written and recorded at Muscle Shoals Sound recording studio in Sheffield Alabama along with Brown Sugar. During a 2 day recording session engineered by Jimmy Johnson. It was featured in the Documentary Muscle Shoals. They along with other artists like Aretha Franklin, Paul Simon, Cher, Boz Skaggs, and Bob Segar among many others Have recorded in our area studios. I am proud to call the area my home.
Oh and by the way... that is why there's that song Moves like Jagger by Maroon 5 and Christina Aguilera about Mick's crazy stage presence!!! lol Oh I would love for you to React to Beast of Burden by Bette Midler with Mick Jagger! It's so fun!
Love your reactions. They are thoughtful and on point. I think the bulk of this song was written by Graham Parsons & Keith Richards. I could be wrong, but I've heard that more than a few times...
Britt, you’ll want to react to another Rolling Stones song called “Waiting on a friend” Trust me on this one. It’s a soulful good energy, pleasant song……and it has some outstanding Saxophone in it. Yes it does. It’s one of their very best. Another song worth reacting to by the Stones is “Lady Jane”. Now this is an oldie dating back to 1965. So it’s got that hippie beatnik vibe going on. But it’s such a unique song, even unique for The Rolling Stones.
My favorite Stones song. Started listening to the Stones (and Beatles) in high school mid-1960s. I was attending the University of Colorado in the summer of 1971 working at a bar called the Sink when this song was played often on the jukebox. I fell in love with the song and have had a lifelong love affair with it. Fast forward to 2003 and the affair is still alive as I am at age 73. Love ya, Mick and Paul!
Great reaction Britt! I've grown up listening to the Stones for decades. They have always been an amazing rock band. However, their ballads really show their musicality.
Sometimes the studio version is better. Like now. Yes, the Rolling Stones are a British band. The band was formed over 60 years ago. In the 70's after the Beatles broke up they were rated the greatest rock band in the world. 62 million albums sold in the U.S. including 8 #1 albums and 9 #1 hits. They're still touring.
One of my favorite songs by them. And this really was a sweet performance of it. You really ought to check out the original studio cut though, it's what we all heard on the radio growing up and on the record albums and it's just so well done. But it still has that loose organic feel to it but it just packs so much emotion. And this version seems to be missing an instrumental bridge unless I just blinked and missed it.
One of my favorite Stones song. I don't usually like song covers, but Susan Boyle (from Britain's Got Talent) sang a great version of this one. Great reaction to the video!
"I believe they're a British band." Are you playin'? Anyway, your speaking style is intoxicating and your videos are excellent, no doubt. Thanks so much for sharing. You might want to check out "Honky Tonk Women" next. It's a good one with bluesy country sound featuring an unmistakable cow bell opening.
When she said that I had to realize how many generations I lived through. The first time I realized that was 40 yrs ago when someone asked me who the other 2 members of the Beatles were. She said she only knew Paul & John. I agree, Honky Tonk Women & I love the cowbells with the base drum drop. Definitely.
About one of the greatest bands the world has ever known, and ever will know: "Some of you guys were telling me this is an English band, they're from England".... I had to LOL at that one.... we truly do live in a different age don't we? Now I'm feeling like a bloody dinosaur!
I do love this 90s/00s era of the Stones where Jagger over enunciates everything he sings. It helps on some of the songs and is weird on others, but it generally works here. There is some controversy as to whether Mick Jagger or Gram Parsons wrote this song originally, Jagger/Richards is credited fwiw. Parsons at the very least helped inspire the Stones toward a more country direction in the late 60s and early 70s before his untimely demise.
Rolling Stones is my all time favorite Rock and Roll band. I've seen them 8 times lol. This is my favorite of their ballads. There's so many of their songs to recommend reacting to. Live versions of 90s Gimme Shelter, Midnight Rambler, Honkey Tonk Woman with Tina Turner. Oh I could go on. So much talent and energy, fantastic song writing. Mick Jagger, no one else like him, well, except Tina, who inspired his moves.
This is mainly a Keith Richards song. It’s about him being sad about leaving his family to go on tour but the wild horses can’t drag him away from the road.
Whilst I'm sure Keith has written a number of songs about Mick's ladies, it is well documented that this was about having to leave his newborn son behind to go on tour. It was in some people's minds linked to the Marianne Faithfull situation, but Mick certainly didn't need help to drag himself out of that.
Loved this in 71, still do. Deep meaning. Lead singer is Mick Jagger from the UK. Started in 64, actually still performing probably 80 now. Part of the British Invasion the Beatles started it in 64 and many great recording acts followed. No doubt Wikipedia explains the British Invasion too lengthy for me to explain here.
Really nice live version, in their elder statesman twilight years. Though the original must be heard. Ideally first, for better context. But oh well. You can't always get what you want.
I would really like to see your reaction on the album version. Thisvis a sort of unplugged version. They did a concert in Paradiso, a small venue in Amsterdam. They projecten it on screen at the Museum Square, a kind of free concert. It was great. A lot of happy very relaxed people.thanks for your reaction.
"Wild horses couldn't drag me" is an old time expression. My mom used to say it, "wild horses couldn't drag me to that party" etc. This is one of their best songs IMHO.
Your reaction is quite interesting. I think you're a great reactor and do well here again. It kind of stuns me that you're not seemingly aware of The Rolling Stones. They are up there with The Beatles and Led Zeppelin as one of the most popular rock bands in history. They have countless hits and deep tracks. I wouldn't even know where to begin to direct you. Paint It Black, Sympathy for The Devil, Beast of Burden, She's A Rainbow. Satisfaction and Brown Sugar are probably their biggest "hits". I guess to just get started.
The last half of the third verse was changed slightly in this version, Britt. The original lyrics read: Faith has been broken Tears must be cried Let's do some living After we die. Somewhat more enigmatic in the original.
Part of the original British Invasion of the sixties, a contemporary of the Beatles, The Kinks, Dave Clark Five, and many others. Two of the original members have passed but the band is still rocking.
I can’t believe you didn’t know they were an English band until recently...... ? The Rolling Stones formed in 1963 as a blues band and quickly moved towards rock as they wrote their own songs. By 1964 / 65 they were challenging the Beatles as the worlds most popular pop band......and were already the most popular ROCK band. From the late 1960’s up until 2022, yes.....last year, they have been the WORLDS top touring rock band, always in the top 3 every year. When Kiss were at their peak in the 1980’s , it was the Rolling Stones and Jethro Tull that were filling the stadiums....... both bands grossing double whatever Kiss were making. ( Was stated that during the 1980’s both The Stones and Tull netted over 5 Million each year just in the USA ). In 2021 , just over 12 months ago, The Rolling Stones was once again the worlds BIGGEST touring band. The Beatles may have started the British Invasion of pop into the USA, but it was the Rolling Stones who led the invasion with blues and rock...... ( 1964 / 65 )...... and still rule the American ROCK music scene with record sales and live concerts.
@@johnkayak5488 That might be correct but when I looked it up ( Wikipedia lol) it said 1963 and first hit record in 1964. However, we both know we can’t believe anything from Wikipedia, or the internet for that matter.
the rolling stones are the longest running group. they have been out since the 60's and just retired. They were out for 60 years or so and had about 60 albums of various music. the modern song that says moves like jagger is about the lead singer mick jagger of the rolling stones.
Wild horses couldnt drag me away, is/was a common British expression, often used to express peoples passionate intent to do, or not to do - something. Great reaction, Cheers.
Keith Richards wrote this song for his friend Graham Parsons that is no longer alive. Parsons was lead singer for the Flying Burrito Brothers. A rock/country group. You may enjoy that version as well.
Written by Jagger/Richard's, this was first recorded by the Flying Burrito Brothers for their album Burrito Deluxe. The Stones did it for Sticky Fingers a year or so later.
Looking forward to the release of the stones next album, i understand paul mcartney is involved in it and ringo starr, we will see, i last saw the rolling stones live at Murrayfield stadium Edinborough Scotland in 2018 , fantastic concert, they can still do it !!
The Rolling Stones is the biggest, most dynamic and diverse rabbit hole to get lost in, keeping in mind that they have been making music and touring for 60 years now. They are a major influence in rock and roll blues as they were part of the original British invasion in the early 60s and considered the original bad boys of rock. Every rock band that came after them owes a lot to these legends.
@@coy0te9 then tell me WHY are the stones considered the original bad boys of rock and he's not so much comparatively in the worlds eyes. It seems to me you need argue with the consensus of the music world, not me... Dude I'm just the messenger.
I love the Stones, they are rockers, they have fantastic blues songs, and if they weren't British I think Mick would have loved to have charted as a country star too. The Girl With Far Away Eyes has a hilarious opening, Honky-tonk Women is great, Satisfaction is the classic. And the French horns at the opening of You Can't Always Get What You Want... woof. Some Girls is a terrific song and album
The symbol "wild horses", for most of the song represents how strong his love is Then, at the end, once he's faced the inevitability of the break up, the idea switches to riding the "wild horses" for adventure and fun.
As nice a version as that is, it pales in comparison to the original 1971 version from their STICKY FINGERS album. Even if you don't react to it, Britt, it's worth checking out.
I always like your reactions. You're so animated and make some very astute observations and comments. But some day you'll have to explain how it's possible to be in your mid-30s and had never heard this song before or didn't know that The Rolling Stones, the most epic and enduring band in history, is British. That borders on the incredulous. I don't wish to demean reactors in any way. I'd love to understand.
Do you know how many people this man has Rocked, lol there’s been songs written about him. Yep Mick Jagger icon. Fun fact he walked into a kareoki bar dressed down just for fun just to see what would happen lol lol
Wild Horses ( heroin) Could drag me away Song is dedicated to Mariana Faithful At the time Mik s Girlfriend And you know Mik is from Kent so he speak specific ( and sing to ) even for Englishman's
I'm not weighing in on the Gram Parsons authorship debate other than to say he unquestionably, at least, significantly influenced this song and the over all direction that the band took about this time. Gram infected them with the emerging L.A. country scene and they were glad for it -- they loved Americana. You probably would enjoy Gram's first solo album, The Flying Burrito Brothers material, and the Byrds' album, Sweetheart of the Radio. All really nice. And if you like those things, there's a gold mine of related things that happened around then. Check out Poco. But if you like *this* song done by *this* band, you should hear their hit "Angie". And also "Memory Motel", off "Black and Blue". There's a whole lot more to discover about The Stones, if you care to.
The distinctly non rhotic (leaving out the R) way he pronounces hosses is a common way of hearing the word pronounced in the southern Appalachian dialect. It shows the strong British influence that still remains in our language here in the mountains, mainly due to the long period of isolation after our ancestors settled here from England. The isolation continued here till well into the 70s, its end being historically attributed to the advent of TVA bringing electricity and progress to the region.
This month Mick Jagger turned 80 years old . They said while on stage at each concert he walks 12 miles . And at 80 they are still doing world touring together . And selling out stadiums. He has a 6 year old son .
This song and "Angie" are two of my favorites 💓 Both beautiful 💓 Love your reactions 🥰
Yes, two of their most powerful ballads
Studio version with lead guitar licks is far superior . Mix and Nashville tunings/harmonics make it ear candy. This live stripped down version is raw and intimate, but is not remotely in the same league. If you liked this, you will love the other. One of their best. Up there with so many of their others . Don’t miss their overlooked gems like “Fool to cry” or “Out of tears”
Whole heartedly agree. Keith's random solo licks are the heart to this song. Great tune regardless, but the studio is world-class superstar material.
I have been listening to the original studio version for 52 years. This stripped down acoustic is actually refreshing.
Mick Taylor on lead🎸
@@robertnathan2843 I agree. Stones have had great success, first with Jones, then Taylor and Wood. Each play off Richard’s seamlessly. I lean towards preferring the Taylor years music, but it’s a close horse race as I’m an big fan of the other two too. Ronnie with Rod are high on my list as well.
@@lightingprotogo Cool. I was just pointing out that it's Taylor licks in Wild Horses
My favorite Stones song. Shows how versatile they can be, slow, bluesy, and smooth, and not just hard rockers.
How can you not know that you're listening to the world's #1 rock star and the world's best rock band?
This is wonderful.. but the studio version is simply divine.. and will melt you to your core!!!!!
Mick Jagger wrote Wild Horses about his then girlfriend Marianne Faithfull and their relationship that was falling apart since she became depressed & addicted to heroin after she lost their child in a miscarriage at 7 months and almost died after swallowing 150 sleeping pills in an attempted suicide in Australia... where she fell in a coma for 6 days and everyone thought she was gonna die, but Mick was beside her bed and begged that she wouldn't die and said "please don't go my darling, please don't go" and then she woke up and said "wild horses couldn't drag me away". So that's where that line comes from... She writes a lot about this era in her autobiography "Faithfull". Marianne also wrote in her autobiography that he played that song for her in their living room when she was about to leave him and that she broke down in tears in his arms. She also wrote that she loved him and he loved her so much, and that she wished that she had stayed with him... but she was a heroin junkie and just wanted to be left alone at the time and she didn't want to drag him down with her. It's a very sad love story... Even Mick's later wife Jerry Hall has said that Marianne Faithfull was the love of his life and the woman that he has loved the most and that he never really got over her...
This song was written and recorded at Muscle Shoals Sound recording studio in Sheffield Alabama along with Brown Sugar. During a 2 day recording session engineered by Jimmy Johnson. It was featured in the Documentary Muscle Shoals. They along with other artists like Aretha Franklin,
Paul Simon, Cher, Boz Skaggs, and Bob Segar among many others Have recorded in our area studios. I am proud to call the area my home.
How did you leave off Lynyrd Skynyrd?
My 2 favorite Stones song's 😎
@@scottchapin2323 I would have been all night listing everyone
Also include Don Nix:)
One of my favorite songs by one of the greatest rock bands ever!
Oh and by the way... that is why there's that song Moves like Jagger by Maroon 5 and Christina Aguilera about Mick's crazy stage presence!!! lol Oh I would love for you to React to Beast of Burden by Bette Midler with Mick Jagger! It's so fun!
Singer is Mick Jagger, band, Rolling Stones, 60 years a band still doing it. Only another approximately 450 songs and you will have heard them all ) .
You forget how good they actually are as musicians but this is a great reminder.
Nice job young lady, I can't believe Keith and Mick are still alive, hats off
Love your reactions. They are thoughtful and on point. I think the bulk of this song was written by Graham Parsons & Keith Richards. I could be wrong, but I've heard that more than a few times...
It's an old saying from before the Stones....."Wild horses couldn't drag me away!!" A declaration of staying power!!🎵🎼🎶🎸🥁🎹🎤🎙🎧🤘🤘🤘
Britt, you’ll want to react to another Rolling Stones song called “Waiting on a friend”
Trust me on this one.
It’s a soulful good energy, pleasant song……and it has some outstanding Saxophone in it. Yes it does.
It’s one of their very best.
Another song worth reacting to by the Stones is “Lady Jane”. Now this is an oldie dating back to 1965. So it’s got that hippie beatnik vibe going on. But it’s such a unique song, even unique for The Rolling Stones.
You should hear the studio version, on the Sticky Fingers album. There are also some pretty good covers out there.
they have best! when it comes to covers i love The Sundays cover! Harriet Wheelers voice is stunning!
My favorite Stones song. Started listening to the Stones (and Beatles) in high school mid-1960s. I was attending the University of Colorado in the summer of 1971 working at a bar called the Sink when this song was played often on the jukebox. I fell in love with the song and have had a lifelong love affair with it. Fast forward to 2003 and the affair is still alive as I am at age 73. Love ya, Mick and Paul!
Wild Horses and Time is on My Side are my two favorite Rolling Stones songs.
Great reaction Britt! I've grown up listening to the Stones for decades. They have always been an amazing rock band. However, their ballads really show their musicality.
Sometimes the studio version is better. Like now.
Yes, the Rolling Stones are a British band. The band was formed over 60 years ago. In the 70's after the Beatles broke up they were rated the greatest rock band in the world.
62 million albums sold in the U.S. including 8 #1 albums and 9 #1 hits.
They're still touring.
One of my favorite songs by them. And this really was a sweet performance of it. You really ought to check out the original studio cut though, it's what we all heard on the radio growing up and on the record albums and it's just so well done. But it still has that loose organic feel to it but it just packs so much emotion. And this version seems to be missing an instrumental bridge unless I just blinked and missed it.
One of my favorite Stones song. I don't usually like song covers, but Susan Boyle (from Britain's Got Talent) sang a great version of this one. Great reaction to the video!
Wild horses couldn't keep me away from your channel 🎉
🤢
"I believe they're a British band." Are you playin'? Anyway, your speaking style is intoxicating and your videos are excellent, no doubt. Thanks so much for sharing.
You might want to check out "Honky Tonk Women" next. It's a good one with bluesy country sound featuring an unmistakable cow bell opening.
When she said that I had to realize how many generations I lived through. The first time I realized that was 40 yrs ago when someone asked me who the other 2 members of the Beatles were. She said she only knew Paul & John. I agree, Honky Tonk Women & I love the cowbells with the base drum drop. Definitely.
This is a new an up-and-coming band!
Personally, my favorite.
hope you enjoyed it!
About one of the greatest bands the world has ever known, and ever will know: "Some of you guys were telling me this is an English band, they're from England".... I had to LOL at that one.... we truly do live in a different age don't we? Now I'm feeling like a bloody dinosaur!
Classic "Stones". The "Sundays" did a excellent cover and was used on an episode of "Buffy the Vampire Slayer" Enjoy the day.
Awesome version!
my preferred version = The Sundays
StoneMania.. best regards from your fans in Indonesia, thank you BrittReaction
I do love this 90s/00s era of the Stones where Jagger over enunciates everything he sings. It helps on some of the songs and is weird on others, but it generally works here. There is some controversy as to whether Mick Jagger or Gram Parsons wrote this song originally, Jagger/Richards is credited fwiw. Parsons at the very least helped inspire the Stones toward a more country direction in the late 60s and early 70s before his untimely demise.
Rolling Stones is my all time favorite Rock and Roll band. I've seen them 8 times lol.
This is my favorite of their ballads.
There's so many of their songs to recommend reacting to.
Live versions of 90s Gimme Shelter, Midnight Rambler, Honkey Tonk Woman with Tina Turner. Oh I could go on. So much talent and energy, fantastic song writing. Mick Jagger, no one else like him, well, except Tina, who inspired his moves.
STUDIO ORIGINAL PLEASE but this is not bad
You are great!! Thank u! Always loved this song.
This is mainly a Keith Richards song. It’s about him being sad about leaving his family to go on tour but the wild horses can’t drag him away from the road.
Nope
This song is dedicated to Mik girlfriend
Whilst I'm sure Keith has written a number of songs about Mick's ladies, it is well documented that this was about having to leave his newborn son behind to go on tour.
It was in some people's minds linked to the Marianne Faithfull situation, but Mick certainly didn't need help to drag himself out of that.
@@samil5601 Correct......
Loved this in 71, still do. Deep meaning. Lead singer is Mick Jagger from the UK. Started in 64, actually still performing probably 80 now. Part of the British Invasion the Beatles started it in 64 and many great recording acts followed. No doubt Wikipedia explains the British Invasion too lengthy for me to explain here.
Really nice live version, in their elder statesman twilight years. Though the original must be heard. Ideally first, for better context. But oh well. You can't always get what you want.
I would really like to see your reaction on the album version. Thisvis a sort of unplugged version. They did a concert in Paradiso, a small venue in Amsterdam. They projecten it on screen at the Museum Square, a kind of free concert. It was great. A lot of happy very relaxed people.thanks for your reaction.
You never knew of Rolling Stones before? Amazed
"Wild horses couldn't drag me" is an old time expression. My mom used to say it, "wild horses couldn't drag me to that party" etc. This is one of their best songs IMHO.
Your reaction is quite interesting. I think you're a great reactor and do well here again. It kind of stuns me that you're not seemingly aware of The Rolling Stones. They are up there with The Beatles and Led Zeppelin as one of the most popular rock bands in history. They have countless hits and deep tracks. I wouldn't even know where to begin to direct you. Paint It Black, Sympathy for The Devil, Beast of Burden, She's A Rainbow. Satisfaction and Brown Sugar are probably their biggest "hits". I guess to just get started.
You should listen to The Sundays version of this song from the movie “Fear” which starred Reese Witherspoon and Marky Mark.
Susan Boyle sings that song also. She sang it when she came to America after making it big in Britian. You need to react. It's awesome.
The last half of the third verse was changed slightly in this version, Britt. The original lyrics read:
Faith has been broken
Tears must be cried
Let's do some living
After we die.
Somewhat more enigmatic in the original.
My fav Stones song. ♥️🎶
And again ,You select the best version of .. thx for that 👏👍
Dang, sometimes I get reminiscent listening to these songs, where'd the time go? 😊
It's music over poetry.
Part of the original British Invasion of the sixties, a contemporary of the Beatles, The Kinks, Dave Clark Five, and many others. Two of the original members have passed but the band is still rocking.
You should check out "Ruby Tuesday" and "She's a Rainbow" by The Rolling Stones. I think you'll really dig them!
I can’t believe you didn’t know they were an English band until recently...... ?
The Rolling Stones formed in 1963 as a blues band and quickly moved towards rock as they wrote their own songs.
By 1964 / 65 they were challenging the Beatles as the worlds most popular pop band......and were already the most popular ROCK band.
From the late 1960’s up until 2022, yes.....last year, they have been the WORLDS top touring rock band, always in the top 3 every year.
When Kiss were at their peak in the 1980’s , it was the Rolling Stones and Jethro Tull that were filling the stadiums....... both bands grossing double whatever Kiss were making.
( Was stated that during the 1980’s both The Stones and Tull netted over 5 Million each year just in the USA ).
In 2021 , just over 12 months ago, The Rolling Stones was once again the worlds BIGGEST touring band.
The Beatles may have started the British Invasion of pop into the USA, but it was the Rolling Stones who led the invasion with blues and rock...... ( 1964 / 65 )...... and still rule the American ROCK music scene with record sales and live concerts.
Rolling Stones formed in 1962!
@@johnkayak5488 That might be correct but when I looked it up ( Wikipedia lol) it said 1963 and first hit record in 1964.
However, we both know we can’t believe anything from Wikipedia, or the internet for that matter.
1962 formation!
the rolling stones are the longest running group. they have been out since the 60's and just retired. They were out for 60 years or so and had about 60 albums of various music. the modern song that says moves like jagger is about the lead singer mick jagger of the rolling stones.
They have not retired
Wild horses couldnt drag me away, is/was a common British expression, often used to express peoples passionate intent to do, or not to do - something. Great reaction, Cheers.
My favorite Rolling Stones song is Beast Of Burden ❤😊
Keith Richards wrote this song for his friend Graham Parsons that is no longer alive. Parsons was lead singer for the Flying Burrito Brothers. A rock/country group. You may enjoy that version as well.
The Stones also imo are the best C&W Band there is as well as the best R&R Band ever
Written by Jagger/Richard's, this was first recorded by the Flying Burrito Brothers for their album Burrito Deluxe. The Stones did it for Sticky Fingers a year or so later.
Wild, wild horses.. Couldn't drag me away (from watching you on TH-cam). That is the meaning, as far as I'm concerned. 🙂
Looking forward to the release of the stones next album, i understand paul mcartney is involved in it and ringo starr, we will see, i last saw the rolling stones live at Murrayfield stadium Edinborough Scotland in 2018 , fantastic concert, they can still do it !!
The Rolling Stones is the biggest, most dynamic and diverse rabbit hole to get lost in, keeping in mind that they have been making music and touring for 60 years now. They are a major influence in rock and roll blues as they were part of the original British invasion in the early 60s and considered the original bad boys of rock. Every rock band that came after them owes a lot to these legends.
As much as I love Mick and the lads, no. The original bad boys were Chuck Berry and Jerry Lee Lewis.
@@coy0te9 check the levels of the debauchery between them and you'll see WHY the stones are holding the OG title..
@@artsilva Jerry Lee's marriages and Chuck's arrests match any shenanigans even Keith got into.
@@coy0te9 then tell me WHY are the stones considered the original bad boys of rock and he's not so much comparatively in the worlds eyes. It seems to me you need argue with the consensus of the music world, not me... Dude I'm just the messenger.
I love the Stones, they are rockers, they have fantastic blues songs, and if they weren't British I think Mick would have loved to have charted as a country star too.
The Girl With Far Away Eyes has a hilarious opening, Honky-tonk Women is great, Satisfaction is the classic. And the French horns at the opening of You Can't Always Get What You Want... woof.
Some Girls is a terrific song and album
Susan Boyal does a gorgeous version of this song also🌹
The rolling stones are probably the best band of all time 70 years and still play
70 years is a stretch considering that no one is even 80 years old as yet.
@steve dennis ok 70 years is to long only 61 years as they formed in 1962 still pretty Impressive
This is recorded in 1994/95... originally done in 1971...
If you have the time do one of my favorites by them, "Angie".
Waiting on a friend, miss you, tumblin dice, etc etc ..
You're getting close to that 100k, sweet
The symbol "wild horses", for most of the song represents how strong his love is
Then, at the end, once he's faced the inevitability of the break up, the idea switches to riding the "wild horses" for adventure and fun.
DEAD FLOWERS, FOOL TO CRY. yep, dig.
Wild horses in the UK means chaotic uncontrolable strength, great vid : )
Check out the “promotional video”of Angie by The Rolling Stones
You're listening to the greatest band ever,can do it all!
As nice a version as that is, it pales in comparison to the original 1971 version from their STICKY FINGERS album. Even if you don't react to it, Britt, it's worth checking out.
This and Ruby Tuesday are my faves
I always like your reactions. You're so animated and make some very astute observations and comments. But some day you'll have to explain how it's possible to be in your mid-30s and had never heard this song before or didn't know that The Rolling Stones, the most epic and enduring band in history, is British. That borders on the incredulous. I don't wish to demean reactors in any way. I'd love to understand.
Do you know how many people this man has Rocked, lol there’s been songs written about him. Yep Mick Jagger icon. Fun fact he walked into a kareoki bar dressed down just for fun just to see what would happen lol lol
Best band ever
Bartender- Dave Matthews and Tim Reynolds Live at Radio City …. FOR REAL
more Rolling Stones! have you done Sympathy for the Devil yet?
My favorite Stones song maybe, you should review brown sugar next
Jagger's girlfriend Marianne Faithfull, who took it to Number 22 in December 1964 for her biggest U.S. hit.
Wild Horses ( heroin)
Could drag me away
Song is dedicated to Mariana Faithful
At the time Mik s Girlfriend
And you know Mik is from Kent so he speak specific ( and sing to ) even for Englishman's
"the lead singer" ?? what?? I think that would be Mick Jagger!! "I think this is an English band"--😂😂😂😂
I'm not weighing in on the Gram Parsons authorship debate other than to say he unquestionably, at least, significantly influenced this song and the over all direction that the band took about this time. Gram infected them with the emerging L.A. country scene and they were glad for it -- they loved Americana. You probably would enjoy Gram's first solo album, The Flying Burrito Brothers material, and the Byrds' album, Sweetheart of the Radio. All really nice. And if you like those things, there's a gold mine of related things that happened around then. Check out Poco.
But if you like *this* song done by *this* band, you should hear their hit "Angie". And also "Memory Motel", off "Black and Blue". There's a whole lot more to discover about The Stones, if you care to.
Susan Boyle did a great version of this song
He sings with quite different pronunciation to his talking voice, the pronunciation is basically part of musical genre - a deliberate choice.
thanks for letting me know!
Great reaction! You should do girl with far away eyes the music video version is best jam session setting
Best ever recorded , this song is for ever legend ... and YES Keith was the better one on guitar
Tune 👌
The Rolling Stones are a British import. That's why understanding Mick Jagger isn't always easy
Not delta blues but filled with the pain of loving love it
The distinctly non rhotic (leaving out the R) way he pronounces hosses is a common way of hearing the word pronounced in the southern Appalachian dialect. It shows the strong British influence that still remains in our language here in the mountains, mainly due to the long period of isolation after our ancestors settled here from England. The isolation continued here till well into the 70s, its end being historically attributed to the advent of TVA bringing electricity and progress to the region.
This month Mick Jagger turned 80 years old . They said while on stage at each concert he walks 12 miles . And at 80 they are still doing world touring together . And selling out stadiums. He has a 6 year old son .
I was so sad the day Charlie passed away.... its going to be a real tough one to see this band go... but what a catalogue they've left us.... !
Check out "Dark Horses" by Switchfoot, a powerful song for the underdogs.
Can't believe it!? You never heard of the rolling stones? I've been playing them on my guitar for, 45 years?
Remember in the old English day horses drew the Hearst will ride them one day!
Girl you need to review Sympathy for the Devil by the stones
This is a great version in my book, total ear candy.
Like that you sing back some measures….pretty much on it to my ear.
Love this song. Susan Boyle does a cover of it on America's got talent.
This is one of the songs that I think of son💔
ZEPPAREALLA, when the levie breaks