FACES - "I KNOW I'M LOSING YOU" (reaction)
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 25 ก.ค. 2021
- Check out Sight After Dark reacting to "I Know I'm Losing You" by Faces!
Check out our Patreon for exclusive content! Subscribe and we'll react to any song of your choice! / sightafterdark
This song was selected by our Patron Richie G!
If you enjoyed, please LIKE the video and don't forget to subscribe!
Checkout our debut album "Waves for Daze"
Buy here: sightafterdark.bandcamp.com/a...
Stream here: distrokid.com/hyperfollow/sig...
Buy a S.A.D Shirt and we'll love you forever!
www.sightafterdarkonline.com/...
Social Media:
Twitter: / sightafterdark
Instagram: sight_after...
Facebook: / sightafterdark
Website: sightafterdarkonline.com
Business inquiries? Shoot us an email here: sightafterdark@gmail.com
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS - เพลง
![แขกคนแรกร้านแจ๊ส [ซี - เอมมี่] | iJazzKhunJang](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/XP6C9kulFfc/mqdefault.jpg)
I'm sure you'll have been given the full story by now anyway, but Faces started life as The Small Faces, a 60's R&B/Psychedlic band which was a four-piece until Steve Marriott (vocal and guitar) quit to form Humble Pie with Peter Frampton and a few others, leaving Ronnie Lane (bass & vocals), Ian McLagan (keyboards) and Kenny Jones (drums) at a loose end. Ron Wood was well known on the London scene and was drafted in on guitar when he stopped playing bass in the Jeff Beck Group. his (believe it or not) rather shy mate, Rod, came along to listen - he'd also briefly been in the Jeff Beck Group, having previously been in a band called Steampacket and having been auditioned way back as lead singer for the Kinks and later, apparently, Led Zeppelin. Eventually, Kenny took him down the pub and asked him if he wanted to join the band - the reply may or may not have been "Is the Pope a Catholic?"
They got a deal with Warner Bros but (genuinely coincidentally) only just after Rod had been signed by Mercury. In the early years this didn't matter - Faces backed Rod on his solo albums and Rod became the main, (though not only) singer on Faces albums & singles. Rod's records were inclined a little more to the souly/folky side, while Faces were more straight up good-time rock & roll, but it was largely seamless.
Lacking self confidence in the early days, they started having a few drinks in the pubs & clubs in which they were playing before jumping up on stage and giving it large. This led to their not wholly undeserved reputation as the booziest band on the planet - they were the sort of lads who would gatecrash their OWN parties. Live, they played what they loved and they loved what they played; soulful bluesy boozy rock'n'rolly call it what you want as long as it's FUN. This endeared them to whoever was fortunate enough to be a member of their audience, but didn't go down with "serious" music fans who were then getting into "Prog Rock" - I remember talking about them to someone at school who said: "Yeah, but they're just a good time band...." I thought: "WTF is wrong with having a good time?"
It didn't last - tensions grew between, particularly, Rod and Ronnie Lane; part musical, part (one suspects) differing amounts of money earned. Ronnie left to form his own band Slim Chance and unfortunately contracted MS before it got far, dying waaaay too young. Ron was seduced by MicknKeef into being the replacement for Mick Taylor and ever since has been hiding his enormous talent in the Rolling Stones. Roderick David Stewart seized his chance to start playing with those smooth American disco stylists, who would have been anathema to the other Faces, in a successful bid to become really, REALLY rich. Kenny joined the Who after Moon the Loon's death and Mac became everybody's favourite keyboard session man (and why not?)
Still, they were an insane amount of fun while they lasted and it still warms the heart to picture them, teetering gloriously on the edge of a spectacular wipeout, always triumphantly snatching it all back together just in the nick of time. Truly great, genuine, music lovers.
That’s some history! Maybe Rod and Ronnie were arguing about who wore the hairstyle better. This band sounds like the epitome of rock n roll. Must’ve been good times for sure!
Ron Wood was a member of Faces before he was asked to join the Stones.
The drummer Kenny Jones was later asked to join The Who
@@bobcorbin3294 and according to The Times of London messrs Stewart, Jones and Wood are recording again...
Faces keyboardist Ian McLagan played with the Stones for years but was never officially a Stone. Wonderful person.
Sure looks that way.
You caught Rod in the middle of his great 6 album run. Jeff Beck Group-Faces-Rod Solo (first 3 albums). Historic..
Prime Rod!
Yeah Rod was cool before 'Do Ya Think I'm Sexy'. His cover of Cat Stevens' 'The First Cut Is the Deepest' is still my favorite version.
Indeed, Loved Rod with the Jeff Beck Group, their album "Truth" is one of my all time favourite's.
@@SightAfterDark Prime guitar intro from the master Ronnie F’in Wood.
I've heard they're back in the studio... Rumor has it!
So I hear as well. First new album in what, 40 years?
Amazing!
I was 8 years old in 1975. When I saw Rod on the repeats of the Midnight Special. And this was a Temptations song. And Rod has a big Motown influence on him. The band is tight.
Of course if you want to be thrilled try Humble Pie doing Black Coffee live in the BBC studio.
Thank you!
Steve Marriott at his absolute best on Black Coffee.
that shit's got more soul than one of Shaq's sneakers!!!!!!
The studio version of Stay With Me is one of the epic rock performances of all time.
Thanks Dave!
You gotta do Traffic's THE LOW SPARK OF HIGH HEELED BOYS, DEAR MR. FANTASY, MEDICATED GOO - but definitely THE LOW SPARK...
Thanks for the suggestions!
The best!
When lead singer/guitarist Steve Marriott left the Small Faces to join Peter Frampton in forming Humble Pie, Rod Stewart came over from the Jeff Beck Group to provide lead vocals, and Ronnie Wood to provide guitar. The band then removed the "Small" from their name.
The "Ronnie Wood" is what's known as a "Shag cut", kind of like shag carpeting, very 70s.
Makes sense!
LOOK. Playing here is RON WOOD before this he was with The Jeff Beck Group, on tour 1969 promoting the great album, “TRUTH”, today he is a member of The Rolling Stones.
(My amazing memory.)
The hair style is known as “Bird’s Nest”.
lol We wonder why
This was Ronnie Wood’s band BEFORE he joined the Rolling Stones. He wasn’t part of the Stones in their 60s period, before Brian Jones died.
This was Rod Stewart’s best period, beyond doubt. I was 10 when he had his big year 1971, with this song included on his big hit album Every Picture Tells A Story. At that time he was a rock star, not a ladies man, and having his poster on my bedroom wall wasn’t weird at all - Rod, David Bowie and Elton John were there, side by side!
A wall of legends!
gotta admit.... I can picture Rod, David, and Elton all side-by-side.... not as posters on your wall.... but in your bed..... just sayin...
you might not be as hetero as you think according to what I'm imagining.....
but as Seinfeld use to say..... "not that there's anything wrong with that."
and now back to our regularly scheduled program..... parental guidance is strongly recommended.... wash your hands really well after reading this comment too.
Thanks for that.
Ron Wood was the bass player in the Jeff Beck Group, then the guitarist in Faces and THEN he joined the Rolling Stones in the middle 70s after Mick Taylor left.
Prolific!
Rod Stewart and Ron Wood are great on those early Jeff Beck albums. Highly recommend Small Faces and Humble Pie from the same lineage. Lotta superstars from those groups, but Steve Marriott was the most soulful/intense one in the gang. RIP.
Ron Wood hadn't joined The Stones yet. Mick Taylor left after It's Only Rock and Roll and Ron came in for Black and Blue.
Ya even Small Faces was good with Steve. We need to get some new patrons here for these fine folk and get some Hot Nasty rollin'
@@plantfeeder6677 that's right!
Best live band of the '70's - hard drinkers and hard players.
This is Rod when he was great. He started going wrong a few years later in the mid 70's, as far as I am concerned. Great drum solo and glad you pointed it out! Mad props to Richie G. for the great suggestion!!!!! Keep up the great work, you two!
You got it!
Saw The Faces live in 73 on their Ooh La La tour. You got it totally right on their enjoying eachother/the music vibe spilling over into audience.Raucous Dundee( Scotland) crowd,very like a football(soccer) crowd. Lots of us emerging from our hard core mod scene,with THOSE haircuts. And, yes, Rod at his finest before the slide into pop. Ronnie Lane,bass, went on to record with Pete Townshend,and his own band Slim Chance. Kenney Jones replaced Keith Moon in The Who.Ron Wood to the Stones.Ian McLagan,keyboards, played with the greats as a session musician plus with Billy Bragg as one of The Blokes.
Rod Stewart was also the lead singer for the Jeff Beck group's first couple albums - Truth and Beck-Ola. There are some real nuggets to be mined there.
We're all about the nuggets! Thanks John!
Rod & the Faces used to do several motown songs "I wish It would rain", "Twistin The Night Away", "You Send Me/Bring It On Home To Me", "This Ole Heat of Mine". Should give those a listen.
Hell yeah! Who doesn't love Motown?
Absolutely great drummer Kenney Jones, formerly of the Small Faces and later took over awhile in the Who after Keith Moon diedm
Kenny Jones (the drummer) went on to play for The Who after Keith Moon passed away.
Cool info! Thanks Robert!
Agree that Rod was better back in the 70's. Nice reaction.
Thanks Cindy! 70's Rod is the best!
I like Rod Stewart so much better when he was just the lead singer for the Faces. Check out the studio version, too. It's pretty dope!
Thanks Charles!
For singer Rod Stewart in an earlier and heavier blues/rock setting, hear him when he was the singer for the first version of the Jeff Beck Group on the 1968 album "Truth". That band was pre Zeppelin, and doesn't get enough credit for being one of the precursors of heavy metal. Ron Wood, who was on guitar here, was the bass player in that version of the Jeff Beck Group, and used to room with Stewart when they were on tour. In an interview, Jeff Beck said that he suggested Wood as a Stones guitarist to Mick Jagger, who wanted Beck to join the Stones. Beck, who was getting into fusion, knew he would never be happy in the Stones. One story of that first Jeff Beck Group is that after a show people would go up to Rod Stewart and say "Hey Jeff - I like your guitar player." See the TH-cam interviews of J.Beck by Alice Cooper for more stories. That band only lasted 2 albums - check out "Shapes", "Let Me Love You", and "I Ain't Superstitious" from the Truth album, and "Plynth" from the Beck-Ola album. Ron Wood still has the same "shag" haircut as Jeff Beck, and if you ever saw the movie "This Is Spinal Tap", the character of guitarist Nigel Tufnel (who's amp went up to 11) was supposed to look like Jeff Beck too.
Huge shoutout to Jeff for being strong enough in his convictions to turn down the Stones! That must not have been easy to do!
@@SightAfterDark There is no way he would have wanted to give up his own musical direction in order to be Mick's lead guitarist, and play the same Stones hits night after night. He was more into instrumental music like Mahavishnu Orchestra by that time.
Interesting, this is the Faces but this song was never released on a Faces lp. It's from Rod Stewart's third solo album Every Picture Tells a Story and while Ron Wood did play lead guitar on the entire album, the other two, Bassist Ronnie Lane and Drummer Kenny Jones, didn't play on the album....except for one song. (I Know)I'm Losing You.
They were really just evolved into Rod Stewart's backup band when he toured but they did write some good tunes one being Ooh La La(I wish I knew what I know now, when I was younger...)and another, Around the Plinth
Shoutout to all the members! They al did a great job!
Ron Wood and Rod Stewart started in Faces, replacing Steve Marriot when they were called Small Faces as they were all about 5 foot 5. Wood and RS were too tall so they dropped the "Small". The band broke up in 74, Rod went disco and Ron Wood joined the Stones.
Rare Earth does this song also and it's awesome when they did it too. Late 60's Early 70's? In fact I believe it's their song not temptations?
We'll have to look into it and find out for sure. Thanks Mark!
This was an under the radar band as far as true super groups go. The Stones ended up with Ron Wood. The Who ended up with Kenny Jones. Rod poached himself. The other two were clearly top shelf and sadly one of them, the bass player, Ronnie Lane died of MS. I saw the fund raising concert for him back in 1983 in Dallas. Eric Clapton. Jeff Beck. Paul Rogers. Many other stars. A great band.
Yeah.... the ARMS concert... that was epic!
Agree late 60s & early/mid seventies was my favorite RS voice & songs.For a long while, Rod always gave a shout out to David Ruffin & Sam Cooke.
David Ruffin is the best!
"Da Ya Think I'm Sexy" was the sound of Rod Stewart's talent abandonding him, all at once. So yes, you're right to love the earlier Rod Stewart. Check out the first two Jeff Beck (Group) records, when you get a chance. Foundational stuff. Rod Stewart was one of the greats early on. (LIsten to Jeff Beck's cover of Jailhouse Rock for Stewart, and and for Beck, and also for Ron Wood's KILLING bass! Yes, Ron Wood. With the hair. Jeff Beck has always had that hair, too. And Nigel Tufnel).
LMAO that first sentence has us cracking up. Thanks for being here!
ha ha yeah... when my mom started loving him more than me..... my old days of loving Rod didn't mean the same thing any more yanno?
hard to tell the guys you love Rod, right?
Best Faces song--Stay With Me...
Thanks David!
Yes Rod Tewart rocked in the late sixties into the mid seventies and then he went pop, made mega bucks though most rock fans liked his earlier work!
It's all about the rock!!
Back when Rod rocked
Then he met that swedish bint and he turned into a crooner.
Check out Sweet Little Rock n Roller by the faces.
Rockin soul.
Its all about the ROCK!
Down in dirty rock ‘n’ roll the way it was be meant to be played! Fantastic
The Faces... now there was a f-ing rock band.
For real!
I love Rod S. and I really like this version. You may want to try the version by Rare Earth (the only largely white band signed to Motown - I think). The original release was the whole side of the album but there is a shorter version around 11 min.
Thanks Brock!
Piece of mind! Great song!
I love this live version, but the studio version also shines with the prominence of the piano.
Saw The Who post-Keith Moon. Kenney Jones absolutely killed it.
Please, react to a song by Rod Stewart, called "Every Picture Tells A Story." I think it's maybe his best besides "Maggie Mae." The music is great, and the Lyrics are even better. Its one of his earlier songs. Top 3 in his catalogue easy.
ABSOLUTELY! Maggie Bell's "abrasive" vocals really helped it immensely.
Cool! Thanks!
When you're out drinking soju with Korean soldiers, Rod Stewart's 'Sailing' is a go to song.
Rod still says, jokingly, that The Stones stole Ronnie Wood away but The Faces were going by the wayside as Rod was ready to go solo and after Brian Jones death Mick & Keith invited Ronnie to join them.
Nope. Mick Taylor replaced Brian and was with the Stones for about 6 years. Having him and Keith together on the guitars was magic. When Taylor decided to leave the band, Woods joined. They were never as good since.
Shoutout to Ronnie for being able to play with them at all! Its almost the rock equivalent to being sent up to the majors
Ron Wood & Rod Stewart were in The Jeff Beck Group & then they went to the Faces, Ron Wood wanted to always join the Stones. So he did.
Good for him!
All analog here, no digital help. Ronnie kills it with that intro.
Hooray. A little love for Ron Wood.
Of course!
One of the greatest rock singers ever and then he went commercial but his voice is brilliant, thats Ronnie Wood on guitar before he joined the Rolling Stones
Thanks Bobby!
Of course that was Rockin' Ronnie Wood before the Stones stole 'em away. Yes, Roddy in the 70s is where it's at. Ironically, when people say they prefer "old" Rod Stewart, they really mean a young Rod Stewart with his early music. And that boy could OWN a Stage!
Ron Wood joined the Stones for their BLACK & BLUE Album, which is probably their most underrated work. Recorded in Negrille, Jamaica, for that deep sub-sonic bass only found on the Island in a crater below sea level, which was where the studio was (still is?) located. 🇨🇦🍁🇨🇦
Oh yeah, Owning the stage is putting it lightly! Thanks for the info Cheri!
OK, one more unbelievable live performance is Robert Plant and Alison Krauss doing Black Dog live backed by T Bone Burnett
That does sound unbelievable! Thank you!
@@SightAfterDark NP, if you like those I do have more.
The drummer is Kenny Jones who replaced Keith Moon with THE WHO.
The guitarist is Ron Wood who joined The Rolling Stones.
The singer Rod Stewart joined the Jeff Beck Group then went solo.
Legends all over!
Loved this review...Cheers.
Much appreciated!
Faces had great great players. Ronnie went on to the Stones and Drummer Kenny Jones moved on to The Who after Moon died. The Faces melted away as record company pushed Rod's solo career.
Well, seems like it worked out well for most involved right?
to answer your question, during this time The Rolling Stones had Mick Taylor for five years after the passing of Brian Jones in 1969. It wasn't until MT left that The Stones asked Ronnie to join. When Brian died Ronnie was already a consideration to be his replacement but he was deep in The Faces with Rod Stewart and recording tracks, timing wasn't right at the time.
Thanks for the clarification!
Great track! Ron’s hair: The Shag
Ron Wood got to the Stones late. The Stones were originally Brian Jones' band. Sort of weird power struggle as they got called "Mick Jagger and the Rolling Stones" but by the time Jones drowned (or was drowned, depending whom you believe) in the swimming pool, they had auditions (including Rory Gallagher) to replace whom they ended up with - the amazing Mick Taylor. Then they figured Ron Wood was a good fit. The greatest Stones era was probably with Taylor. Unless you're a Brian Jones person, which is fair enough. But Taylor always felt like a hired hand, eventually got sick of it and left. Then Ron Wood came in. No disrespect at all -- Wood melded with Keith Richards *great* -- but Ron Wood was already Ron Wood, from the Jeff Group and from Faces, long before the Stones needed him.
Ron is fantastic! What is your personal belief regarding Brian and the drowning? Just curious
@@SightAfterDark I don't really have a firm opinion -- lack of info. But Jones did a lot of things to make a lot of people very angry. Including, evidently, some construction people who were working on his property. I don't remember details but there was the thought that one of these guys drowned him. Jones was evidently a *very* good swimmer -- this is one piece of "evidence" that there might have been foul play. But there are also possibly chemical agents that would mitigate ones swimming talent -- who knows.
Faces, if I got it right, was a band called Small Faces before this. After a change of personnel, they became faces. Then Ron Wood and Rod Stewart went their separate ways and faces stopped performing. They were a great band in both incarnations.
Hell yeah! Lots of talent right here!
Steve Marriot left Small Faces to form Humble Pie with Peter Frampton, they then changed the name to Faces.
The Faces were a hard-drinking party band. Members went on to more greatness.
Greatness all around!
"Maggie May" by The Faces: Top Of The Pops, and then there was the one song by Ronnie Lane (bass player and founding member): "The Debris", love that little song.
Thanks!
They always had a good time on stage. Their stage set was usually designed as an english pub!
How cool!
Great reaction. I agree, early Rod Stewart numbers had such raw talent. I think you should try “I ain’t Superstitious” by the Jeff Beck Group, with Rod Stewart on vocals. It came out before his gig with the Faces.
Thanks Basil!
Ronnie Wood (guitar) was with Rod Stewart, before he started playing with the Rolling Stones. Love that guy. This was a "Motown" Hit by Temptations? Four Tops? Anyway, it was from Motown in the late 60s I think.
Thanks
Shoutout to Motown! Always
Rod was a big Temptations fan especially David Ruffin. Also when Keith Moon passed away and The WHO replaced him with Kenny Jones I like WTF then a friend showed me this and now I understand. ✌
LMAO after seeing this it's like "yeah, I guess he's decent at drums"
Those 3 Who albums are underrated, especially "It's Hard".
The era of the drum solo. Some really good, some really long.
lol some both
This was great, however I think Santana's Soul Sacrifice, long edition at Woodstock, wins the GOAT award of drum solos! Also that's a shag haircut, usually just layers done with a razor blade.
Such a cool song.
Love a great drum solo.
Same!
His cover of Cat Stevens' 'The First Cut Is the Deepest' is still my favorite version. Cat Stevens could do no wrong in the '70s.
Total legend
I agree that so much was lost when Stewart went Hollywood.
For sure
And that my friends is how its done
Yes, EARLY 70s Rod Stewart is where it's AT! An icon of blue-eyed soul along with Daryl Hall, Joe Cocker, and early Todd Rundgren. Ron Wood, btw, starts as the original Jeff Beck Group BASS player (where Rod is lead vocalist), later forms Faces with Ian, Kenny, Rod, and Ronnie Lane, THEN later joins the Stones after Mick Taylor leaves.
What a career!
"the Frank Sinatra spot"! LOVE IT!
Glad you enjoyed! Thanks for watching!
This is a true rocker! LOVE LOVE this version!
They Killed it!
check out Humble Pie. lp is called Performance, Rockin' the Fillmore. check the song I Don't need No Doctor
Thanks so much Mike, did you see this?
m.th-cam.com/video/UPowKrqN6ow/w-d-xo.html
Yeah, on paper covering The Temps may not have looked like a good idea; kinda like C.C.R. doing Gladys Knight and the Pips, and of course Marvin's 'Heard it through the Grapevine', but they each did justice to the respective songs. The Faces always just seemed loosey goosey on stage, but brought the soul. Great suggestion.
absolutely!
They killed it!
This is pre-Stones. It was Brian Jones, Mick Taylor, then Ronnie Wood.
Small Faces became Faces when Rod replaced Steve Marriott. Guitarist Ron Woods later replaced Mick Taylor in the Stones. Drummer Kenny Jones replaced Keith Moon in the Who. Marriott went on to form Humble Pie. Faces were definitely in-crowd for UK rockers.
So much talent all round!
And don't forget another fore founder member, Peter Frampton before he went solo. Steve and Peter put Humble Pie together.
Rumour is that Rory Gallagher could have had that Stones job but he was too much of a front man to be third wheel to Mick and Keith.
I thought Rod and Ronny snuck off for a pee together during that drum solo for a second....
I had a Ronnie Wood once.... damn thang wouldn't go away for 3 hours too..... baddonk dunk clunk... are we ever gonna get a drummer in here?
I keep forgetting how good Rod was back in the day..... his gravelly voice is always great but he really did get down and dirty and play the game in the muck and tumble too.
would've loved to hear Rod and Ronny struggle out a few more albums but.... some playas are bigger than the game..... props to them old Brits bringing back them delta blues.
Shoutout to dem brits!
The Drummer, Kenny Jones went on to replace Keith Moon in The Who.
Thanks Michael!
One of the best 👌
They're so funky, so fun! How long since Rod and Ron(on bass) played with Jeff Beck? I don't know. McGlagan, Lane and Jones from Small Faces with Steve Marriott (on to Humble Pie). Picked the Who(By Numbers tour) over Faces' last...oh well, chose not to afford both. I'd completely forgotten this is the Temps(😂!) I used to do Ronnie Lane's 'You're So Rude', off Nod Is As Good As A Wink, he sings three, with Rod in the band! Loved his 'Evolution' off Pete Townshend's first solo album. Kenney Jones came in to the Who to take over for Keith Moon after his passing.
Legends all around!
This is the shizz. Been listening to this since 1971…50 years. I listened to this on repeat for months when I bought the album..my first album. When you had to put the needle down on the turntable to play something over and over. Every player in this band is top of the world. Of course it’s a song written by the unsurpassable Temptations. Their version is also the best.
Brooklyn in the house
🗽 ayyee!
She looks either incredibly bored or very sleepy. Faces aren’t for everyone! 😂❤️🫡
Strange performance. Some great talent in that band - Ronnie Lane is one of my favourites, he did a fantastic album called Rough Mix with Pete Townshend in the 70s, and obviously was in the Small Faces in the 60s.
Shoutout to him!
This is a great track
Indeed!
Yeah you said you liked Rods version of broken Arrow you should check out the original by Robbie Robertson and some of his Robbie’s solo stuff and of course his great stuff with The Band. Rod did some great stuff with Jeff Beck, Truth is a great album
Hell yeah! We've done a few reactions to the band and they are great! Thanks for watching!
Such a nice line up. But first you had the Small Faces with Steve Marriott (great singer, great band), after a split up you had Faces with Rod (also great) and after that you had Rod on his own, Ron with the Stones, Kenny with The Who and etcetera. They were no more.
I'm losing you was also played by rare earth
Nice! Thanks Steven!
Rare Earth Did a Great Version of I Know im Losing You... if you want to catch The Faces Finest Moment Listen To Bad n' Ruin
You're so on the money: "70s Rod Stewart is so much more than 90s Rod Stewart..."
"Mandolin Wind". Sooo 70s Rod Stewart.
This was a cover of the Temptations. Rod is one of the best cover guys going. Rod messed up the lyrics all over this performance, but he hit the notes correctly. Studio version is better.
You guys should check out Faces song "Ooh La La". It has only two main chords and is also notable for the fact that in a band with great singers like Rod Stewart and Ronnie Lane, they picked Ron Wood for the lyrics. His vocal imperfections make that song perfect.
Thanks for the tip Eric!
And Kenny Jones on drums who went on to join The Who
Good for him!
The hair was the Shag!
💇♂️!
@@SightAfterDark As soon as she saw it my mom gave up her huge bouffant with the french-twist in the back. and cut her long hair shag style. Thank God she didn't settle for the pixie That the model Twiggy had.
Ronnie got the offer to join the Stones to replace Mick Taylor.
He never really replaced Mick Taylor. The Taylor period was the Stones best era by far.
Movin' on up!
You should try 'losing you' (live version) by Rare Earth. I don't think you will be disappointed...
Thanks John!
Rhythm & Booze.
He took over ,Rod liked ?
A young Rod Stewart embracing the blues better than most (Frank Sinatra though???; give an example please!), before he succumbs to being a commercial pop-star in his later career...
What a great drum solo! Don't see those nearly often enough in reaction vids. Thanx
One of us has seen an interview where Frank Sinatra was said to have given a young singer advice saying she needs to sing from her rump instead of her diaphragm.
But Frank didn't follow his own advice, @@SightAfterDark... Or did I miss some of his schtick?
@@fredkrissman6527 😂 right, though we are superfans of frank, he definitely wasn't a 'from the gut' or lower type of singer. we are always tickled by the advice, however
David ruffin on video w this song utube
When Steve Mariot the singer and guitarist left The Small Faces he was replaced with Wood and Stewart.
And they were not very smzll...
lol they should've called them the big faces
@@SightAfterDark a face was the title given to a "mod" who's style was copied by others., and the original bapd were all zbout 5'2"-4".
Whem Strve Marriot took his leave of the Smll Faces he was replaced with Rod Stewart nd his pl Ron Wood. Who were taller. Ron was takwen on as replacement for Mick Talor with the Stones later.
Thanks Stuart!
Kenny Jones replaces Keith Moon with the Who
The wild man Moon was a hard act to follow though I liked Kenny Jones work with the WHO!
Big shoes to fill!
Listen to Rod with the Jeff Beck Group. Beckola
rooster tails , c'mon on man.