*FIRST TIME LISTENING* ROLLING STONES - CAN'T YOU HEAR ME KNOCKING (REACTION!!!)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 3 ต.ค. 2024
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Perhaps THE greatest jam of all time.
And, yes, a jam.
The song ended. The band didn't. They kept going.
I’ve heard this song at least hundreds of times, and I almost always hear something new. So much going on at such a high level. Masterpiece.
About hearing something new, I've listened to this since I first bought this album when it was new. Within the last year or so when I notice the main lick, the loud NA-NA NA-NA NA-NAH follows that exact riff being played a couple beats BEFORE the riff we all notice. It's like a call and response; a quiet na na na na na nah in the left speaker, and then the monster riff. This recurs throughout that portion of the song, and I missed it even being there for most of my life.
@@davidburton2381 the stones were/are masterful at that and it literally can take decades of listening to their songs to catch everything. i heard things on shattered on CD in 1994 with headphones on that I never heard listening to the album or cassette (which was my first stones album at the age of 9)
@@davidburton2381 me, too, WOW, thank you for pointing it out.
From the 1971 album Sticky Fingers. Recorded in London, spring of 1970
Mick Jagger - vocals
Keith Richards - Rhythm/Lead guitar
Mick Taylor - Lead/Rhythm guitar
Bill Wyman - Bass guitar
Charlie Watts - Drums
featuring:
Bobby Keys - Sax
Billy Preston - Organ/Keys
Rocky Dijon - Congas
Jimmy Miller - additional percussions
In interviews, Mick Taylor and Keith Richards described the last half jam was exactly that, a Jam Session. The Tape was still rolling because the song was suppose to fade out but Taylor kept going and by accident it became a thing after other musicians picked up their instruments again and joined back in, all while the tape was still recording. The Jam was an unplanned continuation of the actual song and all done in One Take.
Keep in mind, the Stones are the original bad boys of Rock that started in 1962 and part of the British Invasion along with the Beatles. They are longest running band in history still recording and touring today. Covid cut their 2020 US tour short but plans to continue when things open up more.
The Rolling Stones are true pioneers of modern Rock & Roll
This is my favorite song by Stones and I had no idea. Thanks for the history lesson!
Mick Taylor is definitely one of the most underrated Guitarists of all time ever.
Not by anyone who actually bothered listening to him. It has to be said, though, that Bobby Keys contribution was on a par with Taylor's in terms of making this track a true masterpiece. They were a pairing made in heaven!
If I'm pushed - this has to be my favourite Stones number, and that's not only down to the totally competent and spontaneous musicianship that it demonstrates, but also down to the fact that it is so damned good to listen to. It's truly on another level entirely...
@@chaswebb4016 This song is from my favourite Rolling Stones album. Which is at number 2 of my favourite albums of all time.
This album turns 50 on April 23. Beggars Banquet, Let It Bleed, Sticky Fingers, Exile on Main Street, and Goatshead Soup. That's a run of five studio albums that is hard to top.
Agree but I would add Only Rock and Roll for six straight.
@@paulprendergast3184 agreed
And the live performances from the 72 and 73 World Tours are the band at their peak swagger. Fuck me. When you hear some of Mick Taylor’s solos on some of those shows are mind blowing. The Horn section. God Damn.
Deserted island, last few possessions material! 💕
Totally agree. Only thing comparable is LZ 1 through 4
When you consider that the jam at the end is live improv.....just mind blowing. Especially the greatest rock sax man of them all, Bobby Keys doing his thing.
Any song Mick Taylor plays on is awesome. He elevated the band to greatness.
Keith Richards plays the lead intro
Mick Taylor certainly classed them up, but the reason he could is because of all the band members talent.
Stones are great "gimme shelter", "sympathy for the devil", "miss you", "waiting on a friend" so many others
MONKEY MAAAAANNNNNNNNN
Keith Richards said the song was supposed to end after the first part, but the tape was still rolling, and Bobby Keys (saxophone) kept playing, so they let it play out. An accident like that only happens with great players who are fearless and know each other & their instruments well.
Just by crazy chance
The Stones rarely disappoint, but this period, bet. '69 to '74, with Mick Taylor on lead guitar is hands down their best period..And, in particular, this song!..It's my favorite Stones song...I have been listening to this song for 50 years, and it is still as fresh today, as it was the very first time I heard it..It doesn't have the ability to age.
Saw them with Brian in ‘66. Taylor in ‘72. Wood ‘19. All brilliant. I give the nod tho to the early Stones with Brian.
Taylor's live guitar performance on Gimme Shelter in the 70's is amazing!
The Stones era with producer Jimmy Miller gave us a run of records that stands 2nd only to the Beatles,
Beggar's Banquet, Let it Bleed, Sticky Fingers, Exile on Main St. and Goat's Head Soup.
Every single one a bona fide classic.
...and Miller's name gets left out of most conversations, which is a serious mistake.
@@ClichéGuevara-2814 My favourite album was Tattoo you, it got played to death in my youth.
This is one of those songs that goes straight to 11 every time it comes on!
Rolling Stones gave all their props to the original Blues artists that inspired them to play the style that they developed. They are iconic and always kept it fresh.
This song came out when I was in junior high...The best teacher I ever had was my math teacher Mr. Lee, a hard @ss Asian who would NOT tolerate not learning. Once a week he would play classic music and give us time to do assignments. I talked him into letting me bring in a song and this was the one I picked. Mr. Lee was impressed.
The Greatest Rock & Roll band in the world.
In 2006 they had 1 million Brazilians come to their beach concert in Rio.
It’s SICK how deservedly popular THE STONES are.
This rabbit hole runs deep. Keep digging brother, you're just scraping the surface.
Midnight Rambler from the live album “get yer ya yas out” is a good one. That whole album
Or Love in Vain and Sympathy for The Devil FROM THE SAME ALBUM
Love your reaction
@@mjp3186 YES! Sympathy for the devil on the ya ya album is fire
That entire live album deserves a reaction! One of my favorite live albums of all time.
That's a great version of a really terrific song!
This is one of my favorite songs from the era when Mick Taylor was on lead guitar. Wild Horses from the same album is another banger.
Filthy was the exact right word.
Love to you Jay Rah.
Charlie Watts is such a great drummer, plus he’s one of the nicest guys in all of rock ‘n roll. A perfect gentleman.
This entire album is awesome
Amen...their best, IMO.
@@cmsmhp I agree. Sticky Fingers is a solid album with a great Warhol cover.
That album is the bitch ,,,alright /*********
@@VIDSTORAGE Favorite Tune on the Album
My favorite Stones album.
It is songs like this that show why the Stones have been as big and popular as they are for as long as they have.
Nobody, but has laid down the quantity and quality of filthy grooves that the Stones have. If you like those filthy grooves, may I suggest Gimme Shelter, Sympathy for the Devil, Tumblin Dice, Midnight Rambler, Slave, Sister Morphine, Melody and It's Only Rock and Roll(but I like it) just to name a few.
“Thank God I did this song last because I couldnt have been able to recover from this” sums it up perfectly
Gimme Shelter!! Merry Clayton's vocals are AMAZING.
It's wonderful to see the expression on the face of someone who's never heard a Stones' song change as soon as this song starts.
Sympathy for the Devil, Gimme Shelter, Midnight Rambler, Monkey Man, Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker) - can’t go wrong w any of these
Heartbreaker and Monkey Man are two of my favorites.
There's a man who appreciates great music
The great thing is that the second half of the song is just a spontaneous jam session. They just left the tape running.
For a guy who's never mentioned in the greatest guitarist discussion, Richards sure has a ton of saucy and iconic riffs.
Back in the day it was rare to hear this song on the radio because it was so long. But when they did play it, it was a golden treat.
I’ll never get tired of this song. Love the stones. Bobby Keys on Sax.
There's a newer live version of this with mick and bobby on you tube that kick this versions ass , really good
They live up to the hype. They were the opposite of The Beatles’ ‘nice boys’ image in the 60s.
They remained consistent throughout, but the 70s output is something else.
Entire albums well worth your time, my friend!
Now you have to do "Sympathy for the Devil" and "Gimme Shelter" official lyric videos
YES.
My favorite song on my favorite Stones album. But to be clear, the entire album is one you can play over and over on repeat. So many great songs. Moonlight Mile is amazing.
And shout out to Charlie Watt’s fine cymbal work supporting Mick Taylor and Keith Richard’s dueling guitars. Such a kicking song.
100% agree 👍
Excellent song for one of the most iconic songs in the rock and pop music industry. Another fifty great songs to go Here are some of my favorite which I believe you will love,Paint It Black, Shine a Light,Mother’s Little Helper,SOME Girls,Angie,Beast of Burden,Wild Horse,Jumpin’ Jack Flash,Brown Sugar,Ruby Tuesday,Sympathy For The Devil, And Harlem Shuffle! You will love these songs! They have been together for 50 years!
Dude, now you know why I've seen them live 6 times.
I love this song. And I love your reaction to it. I love how you picked up on Mick Taylor's rhythm. As well as the mix of drums, riff, bass. All working in perfect harmony.
That was Keith Richards not Mick T
@@ednorko5128 the background rhythm in the first part was Mick T
This song was single take. When they broke into the bongo break, that marked the end of the actual song (just before the bongos). The rest was just jam session while the producers let the tape roll. Keyboards by the GREAT Billy Powell.
Single. Take.
All of it.
Brilliant reaction. The instrumental second half to the song was just a studio jam as a coda to the song and they just kept the recording going. Mick Taylor is outstanding here.
Rolling Stones studied the blues and jazz legends. They came up right after that time.
Song started with Keith's viscous guitar attack and Jagger's snarling vocal would finish it off. But. The Stones planned to end song at around the 2:40 mark and then guitarist Mick Taylor kept playing this fluid liquid solo and the rest of the band came back in...historic.
Glad you finally came out from under the rock where you were living. One of their best songs as far as I’m concerned. I never get tired of listening to it.
So to keep the Stones discovery going try ‘Monkey Man’ or ‘All Down The Line’ next. Both kick-ass rockers. They have beautiful ballads too- try Moonlight Mile or Torn and Frayed.
Wore out this 8 Track back in the early 70s, driving back and forth to college. The whole album is great. Their best in my opinion.
I think that 8-track reference went right over his head!
With Bobby Keys on sax, Nicky Hopkins and Ian Stewart on keys, Keith Richards and Mick Taylor on guitar. Sticky Fingers album came out 50 years ago. The Stones' music, like the Beatles', evolved over the years. Other songs to check out (there are so many) are: "Time (Is On My Side)" and "Time Waits for No One."
Producer Jimmy Miller treated EVERY instrument as a rhythm instrument, even the vocals. It gave their tracks a whole pulse that no other band could copy. Like Sir George Martin with the Beatles; the right band with the right producer.
...and sax provided by the late and truly great Bobby Keys.
Saw the Stones in '75 with Mick Taylor ! ;-)
And the saxophone !
Then in the Kingdome.... Ronnie Wood in '81.
You've got to know: after Bobby Keys's sax solo was ending, the band was getting ready to close out--and then Mick Taylor came in on wings of fire.
You picked a helluva song with which to start off your Stones career!! In my opinion, their best ever!!! And, instrumentally, Can't You Hear Me Knockin'? is the Rolling Stones' 2 best songs ever!!!!
Whenever I want to feel alive and beautiful I play this really loud and dance in my room. It works every time 💃💃💃💃💃
PS I'm 60 😅
One of my favorite songs ever. So great to know others truly appreciate. Keith Richard’s opening rift - just awesome - and he’s syncopating - bending those notes. Soon Mick Taylor comes in playing rhythm. Soon after the incredible sax solo, Mick is playing lead with Keith playing rhythm. The Stones rhythm section is as good as it gets!
OMG couldn't click fast enough!! I knew once you got into the Stones there'd be no turning back. "Gimme Shelter" and "Do Do Do Do (Heartbreaker)" are my next recommendations. Loved watching you enjoy this!
Doo(Heartbreaker) is the most underrated Stones song.
Welcome aboard the Stones train Jay! Glad your here mate. Oh, and yeah... when you looked at the camera and said "really?" I looked directly at you on my monitor and said "Oh yeah baby!" get ready for the ride! Your reaction is priceless mate. I must have heard this song 100 times over the years but you made me smile big time mate! Thanks for the post!
I've read that after the vocals, the recording session became an improvisation. Mick Taylor just kept on riffing. The sax player is Bobby Keys, who played with the Stones on lots of stuff. I've been a Stones fan for 60 years, and this is in the top three of my favorite songs. Keith Richards is the king of guitar intros, and he proves it with this masterpiece.
Can't you hear me knocking is a classic, .. hey J Rah !! Check out Moonlight Mile , Midnight Rambler, Hot Stuff, Monkey Man, You can't always get what you want, Sympathy for the Devil, ... I could go on & on, there are so many Stones classics, & RIP Charlie Watts thanks for the memories.
What an intro to The Stones! Hope you keep going....Moonlight Mile, Tumbling Dice (fantastic drums), and of course, You Can't Always Get What You Want. And if you do Sympathy for the Devil, I recommend the live version from the album Get Yer Ya Ya's Out - the groove is filthy!
Some of the most simple yet sick AF drumming ever! Those random staccato accents when they sing "Can't you hear me knocking" and the way he goes to the toms to give it that Latin feel right before the congas drop in is masterful . Charlie Watts tells a story on drums.
Okay, so now THIS is my favourite reaction! Love the expressions on your face throughout! And yes, REALLY!!!
I'm 58 and i just bought this album. Never had it back in the day, actually bought it for this song!
OMG love that you dropped the head phones when Bobby Keys started blowing. Love it!
this song is amazing...one of my favorite Stones songs...another nice one...Memo from Turner!
Love love love that ending. I know someone else will explain the details. All I know is that it was just a happy little accident when they were recording. They just started jamming out. Luckily for the world, it was captured it on tape.
Fabulous song--- blew my mind the first time I heard it, decades ago...
The Rolling Stones were always heavily blues influenced. Some of their influences are Buddy Guy, Robert Johnson, Muddy Waters, Lightning Hopkins, etc. Muck Jagger the lead singer and Keith Richards the lead guitarist have been friends since they were in middle school and started listening to American blues artists way back then, before they were even a band.
You should react to Gimme Shelter, Honkey Tonk Women, Sympathy For the Devil, It's Only Rock 'n Roll, It's All Over Now, Brown Sugar, 19th Nervous Breakdown, Jumpin' Jack Flash, Miss You, Shattered, Some Girls 👉 Some Girls is so damn bluesy. Anything on this list you will enjoy!
Stones were straight up blues fans from howling wolf to muddy waters and interjected blues in rick and their sound along with remaking several blues tunes into stones hits. They are not just typical rock if you listen to the experimental sound and genres covered in their music.
Gimme Shelter
The intro still gives me chills and I have been listening to it for 40 years.
And then Merry Clayton arrives.......
Just an opinion here, thank you for keeping good music alive. You give people a chance, who might otherwise would never get to hear this music. Where are you going to hear this stuff? The radio, the T.V. that will never happen again.
Your reaction.....PRICELESS for one of the greatest Stones compositions of all time....that and......too many of theirs to list .....Shared and Subscribed!!!!!!!
See I need to explain something...I have been listening to the stones since I was 9 years old in the mid 70s -- hardddddddcore fan.... I know every lyric every note, every everything and i knew you were gonna make that face when it went into the instrumental -- i just adore you!!
Welcome getting your ears lathered with the greatest rock and roll band of all time. Plus arguably their greatest composition.
One note to you, the breakdown and ending was entirely improvised...unbeknownst to the band Jimmy Miller had the tapes rolling and they thought he stopped the tape machine but it was rolling the whole time...
And a pleasant surprise to everyone in the room that it was caught on tape.
The entire 2nd half of CAN'T YOU HEAR ME KNOCKING? - was improvised! Charlie Watts forgot to stop drumming at the end of the composed, rehearsed song, so the Stones just winged it. The jam you hear is what they played, no overdubs.
One take, and they captured the whole thing as is. Badass!
Welcome to Blues-Rock.. Stones have many bangers like this.. "Time Waits for No-One".. "You got the Silver".. "She's a Rainbow".. "Miss You".. "Only Rock n Roll".. A fitting reaction!!
The second half of the song was a studio jam improvised on the spot.
Almost every song on this,album has serious drug references.
Try anything from the four album stretch of Beggars Banquet (1968), Let It Bleed (1969 - my favorite), Sticky Fingers (1971 - this album), Exile on Main St. (1972). Few bands had that many nearly perfect albums in a row, plus a great live album, "Get Yer Ya Yas Out!"
I love your reaction to this, it's the third time I have watched. I can't tell you how happy it makes me. I ❤️❤️❤️❤️ the Stones and your reaction to them
You got the Job, man! Jesus! It's seldom and amazin', seeing/feeling a sympathic and clever guy Like you, beein' so impressed by our great human-being-language (music) and by the greatest Rock-Band in the world : the rolling Stones!)! Good bless you! Praises aaron
This song has stood the test of time. Other great Stones song that don’t get mentioned much: Bitch, Live With Me, Stray Cat Blues
Sway
Man, I been listening to and playing my guitar against this firestorm for 49 years now and I ain't NEVER had anybody make me laugh so hard!!!! "This song is a perversion against nature"!!!!! Brother you just made yourself a white boy friend ✌️😂
Love it. That snare roll Charlie does is infectious. Such a calm little dude but he's got the groove in him. You gotta do Keith Richards' Hate it when you leave, the 2020 video for it is amazing. It's definitely a mid-bbq classic. Pull that one out, then toss on anything Motown to seg back into the Dre/Snoop. Girls be like ''I didn't know you was a dj''. That's when you hand'm a big ol plate of food and say ''Baby, stick around''. Attaining that level of smooth takes dedication, just like being a Shaolin monk or a tenured bipolar bomb disposal technician.
I’m so happy you connected with this song. You get it, right away. That was Bobby Keyes, I believe, on sax, Nicky Hopkins on piano. Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker) and Angie off Goat’s Head Soup are good ones to try next, and Stray Cat Blues off Beggars Banquet, too, maybe Rip This Joint or Happy off Exile On Main Street...they have so many great songs and styles. Love your energy and especially appreciated it on this one. Peace to everyone!
No greatest riffs of all time list is complete without this song.
First time I heard this was on vinyl. I played 15 times in a row.
From the album sticky fingers released in April 1971. I was 8 1/2 yrs old. Song is 50 yrs old. No computers or pro tools when recording back then. Pure human talent.
My favorite Stones track.. Most don't get to this one until they have listened to the Stones for awhile..
The most amazing reaction.
Priceless
One of the best, most honest reaction videos I have ever watched. You really put your soul into your reaction. This IS an amazing song. I have listened to it, well, I've lost count as to how many times, but it stays fresh and incredible, and this is one of the best jams ever. As everyone notes, this IS a jam. The Stones ended the song proper, but Mick Taylor kept on playing, Bobby Keyes picked up the slack, Charlie kicked in to jazz mode, Keith got the rhythm going, Bill Wyman played some of the most wicked bass ever, and Mick graciously stepped aside and let the boys in the band jam this song to the end.
My No. 1 favorite Stones song by a wide margin, so I agree you won't find anything better in all their life work, but still plenty of other masterpieces and great music from the Stones to explore. They've been around since before your mother was born and they're still going, so they've touched everything musical over the decades. And the intro riff is absolutely the NASTIEST riff in the history of rock. There are rockers that take shots at guitarist Keith Richards who is still rocking in his zombie phase of life, but nobody else could play this filthy so right.
It's not just the drums, but rather a simple but crazy dynamic use of hesitations, off set entries and exits and of course ghost notes that create the grove. The guitars are driving the show, the drums are carrying it and the bass is creating a back and forth rocking chair effect. I don't know if it was intended to be that way, but it is and works very well....
You should do album review of Sticky Fingers. You won’t be disappointed I promise
A rock milestone imo.
Exile wasn't bad either!!
I know I'm not the only one who couldn't wait for your reaction when the music shifts in the middle. This is definitely one of the Stones better songs. Something I noticed while listening to this after all these years is the guitar solo near the end has a Santana vibe to it. Or is that just me? One of my favorite Stones songs is Tumbling Dice, I think you would like that one too. Another song that doesn't get much notice is You Got The Silver by the Stones, the vocals are done by Keith Richards which is why it probably doesn't get much attention.
The guitar in the first part of the song is tuned to an Open G. Keith took this tuning to a whole new level. Brilliant!!
The smile on your face says it all!
As I get older (and I mean older..LOL) I love watching these young people discover Beatles ,Stones, The Floyd, earl Genesis etc....It's a JOY !
"Bitch" classic Stones tune
the late great Bobby Keys on sax , RIP.. toured with the Stones for years.. very cool documentary about him on amazon.. what a life..
Damn I forgot how good this little jewel is! Musicianship at its finest!!!!
"Filthy" is exactly the right word for that guitar riff. "A perversion against nature..." 🤣
Priceless reaction.
What I would pay to hear this masterpiece for the first time again!!
That stare when they surprised you with the bongos 😆 I'm playing catch up on watching your channel, and wanted to say I love that you kept your art piece now that you are green screening! ✌
one of my all time favorites- been listening to the Stones since 1964..
My fav band from back in their day, and this is my fav Stones song. Love Mick Taylor's time with them. Brilliant
Great song; great instrumentals!!!! You sure did pick a good first one, Jay Rah. This is hand down the best Stones’ song.