@@clogwog It's common in most Dutch shows. World stars are seen as normal people, but with a nice career and a good story. This typical Dutch approach and their directness and openness apparently has that effect that prominent stars are feeling quite ZEN when around the Dutch.
They were aware of that for 40, 50 years at this point and knew the dark side of fame all too well. Much better to stay grounded and Watts was a rare example of someone who was able to do that, although he too knew a dark period.
Miss you Charlie... It's good to see Ron and you together. Ron really seemed to have fun being around Charlie as well as looking up to him like an older brother. I'll mis that cool drag Charlie put into all the songs. I saw them live twice and he never let the band get ahead of him.
did wyman play on this song? they used to take his parts off and have someone else do the bass parts. That was one of his complaints about the stones for a long time. keith played bass on sympathy for the devil for instance. Not saying it isn't him this time, just sayin you never really know with the stones
I think Ronnie plays bass on this song. I could be wrong... but I believe it was just Ronnie, Charlie and Mick in the studio laying the basic track. And everything else was piled on later.🤷♂️💪👍
@@BillMcGirr Wyman played bass on the song. He got part of the riff from Billy Preston. Woods played bass on Emotional Rescue and Shattered. Woods is a great bass player (going back to his Jeff Beck days), but there's nothing like Wyman and Watts. When Keef plays the bass, the riff is up front and knocks you out. When Woods sits in (or before him, Taylor), you think "wow, that's a virtuoso line." When Wyman plays, you can't help but move, even if you don't notice the bass. If you listen closely, the guy improvises, ghosts, and does sly and unexpected things to support the song. He was great.
Musicians.Master Session Players. Very aware of their role in the creative process & absolute dedication. (RIP Mr. Charlie Watts......you left your mark)
Gaaf intervieuw Leo met mijn 2 favourieten van de Stones, Charlie hield ook van Jazz en Ronnie speelde met The Corrs en in mijn jeugd met de Faces, Charlie rust zacht, je bent onvervangbaar!
Unbelievable what these chaps have done with bass, guitar, drums and vocals! Hats off gents, I salute you! I recall learning “Heart of Stone” back in the middle ‘60’s and “Get Off My Cloud”, wow! Thanks guys.
Always loved the Rolling Stones, and looking back at their very long career you can see why they've lasted throughout each era. They just knew how to adapt modern music and collaborate with each other. They didn't end up being stuck in a certain era of their own past and only playing hits from their youth.
The Stones had been a bit of a joke for a few years in the late 70's. Some Girls changed everything. In late '78 and all of '79 they were huge. Miss You, Beast of Burden, and Shattered were everywhere on the radio. Even some of the deep cuts got airplay, When the Whip comes Down and Just My Imagination. Some Girls is still an album I listen to. Good stuff.
They started to be serious when Mick Taylor join them. They liked to play around but Taylor wanted the job done and get off, that's why he never fit in the band. To him was never fun but only work.
Fabio Sbacco that’s simply not true. Where have you read that mick Taylor joined and said “cmon now Jagger and Keith none of your messing round I wanna get the job done I’ve got things to do so get writing boys” 😂!.. Taylor had nothing to do with how the stones were run he just contributed cool lead guitar parts as he was the best lead guitarist they had but he was not the songwriter ,arranger or manager of the band as you suggested.... I swear people like you just make things up
@@dondamon4669 Mick Taylor did contribute in the majority of songs written around Keith riffs and created at least three songs which never been credited for. In an interview he did mention what I just said. He left and he made a mistake but he did it for his own health. I was not there and so weren't you I believe, so don't say that I make things up please. Taylor wanted to work when was time to work and have fun when they were off. He was on wages, but he didnt belong to the band as property. That's all.
118-128 one of those moments where charlie watts shows how much class he has, these guys should do more interviews they are far less pretentious and seem far cooler than mick and keith
Absolutely. Mick and Keef are pretentious wankers, Mick in particular. I expected so much more from Keef's autobiog - but it turned out to be a safe, deadly dull, can't-diss-on-Mick bore.
Once Charlie talk about him and Mick in Berlin. They both were out from a night club where they appreciated the dance floor music to the point that Jagger was dancing and singing Y. M. C. A. in the street, not in a real clean state.
Miss You had a disco beat, but it really was a laidback funky urban track that also had a kind of "humid city summer night", anything can happen, menacing feel. It has a sultry darkness that fit right in with a New York that was fairly dangerous at that time.
My favorite Stones song! 1979, wearing my satin pink blouse. With this song in my head shuffling down the street to our preteen dance at the community center 💃🏽😆 The wonder years...decades before reality hits!! Love that memory❣️
I've been holdin' out so long I've been sleepin' all alone Lord, I miss you I've been hanging on the phone I've been sleeping all alone I want to kiss you sometime
Who would've thought, that 3 rock artists/bands (The Rolling Stones/Rod Stewart/KISS) would all create disco songs, which would be their biggest hits of the 1970s! I'm sure Barry/Robin/Maurice Gibb were smiling in 1978 after the crap they took over the disco music of the Saturday Night Fever Soundtrack
I think Paul Schaeffer said it best, the Rolling Stones started and ended with the drums, and the band knew it. When you can say that about a band that has Keith Richards playing guitar, those are some heavy praises for the drummer.
Hmm, they don't mention Billy Preston, who wrote this song and brought it into their rehearsal. He QUIT the band in fury over them taking it, and Mick once admitted it. Listen to it - it's exactly a Billy style song, taken into the Stones' world. I had a friend who worked with them on their crew in this period, and he told us about this.
Never heard that before,quite interesting really;theirs been talk of that since Mick Taylor. I wonder if they, Preston and Mick later came up with a figure...$$$. I missed Mick admitting it also . THANKS-
"It's called being a band." Beautifully said, by a man who understands it's a job.
This is perhaps the most natural and hilarious interview of these two, that I've ever seen. 👍🏻
I don't know what these guys do to get these natural interviews, but they manage to do it to most of them.. i love this channel
@@clogwog It's common in most Dutch shows. World stars are seen as normal people, but with a nice career and a good story. This typical Dutch approach and their directness and openness apparently has that effect that prominent stars are feeling quite ZEN when around the Dutch.
Ja wij zijn fantastisch
R.I.P Onvergetelijk R.I.P ❤🇳🇱🙏🥁Jaar 2023 Tijdstip 06:43 UUR OCHTEND VROEG NEDERLANDSE TIJD.
Wish there were more interviews with just these two.
This is priceless material here. RIP Mr. Charlie Watts.
These two are hilarious when they are interviewed together. RIP Charlie.
Just Ronnie and Charlie, sitting on a couch, being quite humorous and enjoying each other's company.
This made me smile. Great to see such great chemistry and friendship after so long
Old friends. You can imagine them getting along, just doing their thing, and that thing working out. Refreshing and genuine.
These men couldn't be me self depreciating or humble. Someone needs to remind them that they members one of the world's greatest bands.
Mr Tibbs pretty sure they know. They don't need your help
We could crowd-fund them for a bottle of champagne. Just saying...
Mr Tibbs
As if they gave 2 shits!!
They were aware of that for 40, 50 years at this point and knew the dark side of fame all too well. Much better to stay grounded and Watts was a rare example of someone who was able to do that, although he too knew a dark period.
What a wonderful conversation. Charlie has been concrete that grounded this band for 60 odd years. 🙌🙌
just discovered these "Top 2000's" - so great!
Miss you Charlie... It's good to see Ron and you together. Ron really seemed to have fun being around Charlie as well as looking up to him like an older brother. I'll mis that cool drag Charlie put into all the songs. I saw them live twice and he never let the band get ahead of him.
When music was music..Gone are those days.. Memories we still hold..
I love Ron's comment (referring to him and Keith) 'after a while a man starts to look like his dog'. One of the best interviews I've seen of Charlie.
God I love Ronnie. I've seen these two interviewed a few times now and you can tell they both loved each other a lot 😊 RIP Charlie ❤
The Rolling Stones have charted a hit in every major music genre.
How I loved to see these two, and hear what they said!
Oh my God, the Stones are so cool and funny! Love Charlie and Ronnie!
Bill Wyman is the foundation of this song. You'd have nothing without that groove he did.
did wyman play on this song? they used to take his parts off and have someone else do the bass parts. That was one of his complaints about the stones for a long time. keith played bass on sympathy for the devil for instance. Not saying it isn't him this time, just sayin you never really know with the stones
They are much better without Wyman
I think Ronnie plays bass on this song.
I could be wrong... but I believe it was just Ronnie, Charlie and Mick in the studio laying the basic track.
And everything else was piled on later.🤷♂️💪👍
@@BillMcGirr Wyman played bass on the song. He got part of the riff from Billy Preston. Woods played bass on Emotional Rescue and Shattered. Woods is a great bass player (going back to his Jeff Beck days), but there's nothing like Wyman and Watts. When Keef plays the bass, the riff is up front and knocks you out. When Woods sits in (or before him, Taylor), you think "wow, that's a virtuoso line." When Wyman plays, you can't help but move, even if you don't notice the bass. If you listen closely, the guy improvises, ghosts, and does sly and unexpected things to support the song. He was great.
Wyman struggled to get that bass line. Took him a while to find something that worked. The bass drives this song. Without it...not a hit
Miss you,Mr Watts. Thanks for all the years good bad and worse. Your 4/4 time kept me swinging. I’ll see you there Sir.
Musicians.Master Session Players. Very aware of their role in the creative process & absolute dedication.
(RIP Mr. Charlie Watts......you left your mark)
I love them both SOOOOOO MUCH! 😭 😭 😭 😭 😭 😭 😭
Love this video with Charlie and Ronnie talking and Miss You in the background. Enjoy the humor here!
Good to see these two joyful mates after so many years together. I love how comfortable they are ribbing each other. Really enjoyed this video.
I love how Ron makes Charlie laugh at the end
I forgot how hilarious they are. Love em.
Gaaf intervieuw Leo met mijn 2 favourieten van de Stones, Charlie hield ook van Jazz en Ronnie speelde met The Corrs en in mijn jeugd met de Faces, Charlie rust zacht, je bent onvervangbaar!
Love this song
Rest in Peace Charlie Watts
One of my favorite Rolling Stones songs
Specially lives versions and the extended one too.
Unbelievable what these chaps have done with bass, guitar, drums and vocals! Hats off gents, I salute you! I recall learning “Heart of Stone” back in the middle ‘60’s and “Get Off My Cloud”, wow! Thanks guys.
Always loved the Rolling Stones, and looking back at their very long career you can see why they've lasted throughout each era. They just knew how to adapt modern music and collaborate with each other. They didn't end up being stuck in a certain era of their own past and only playing hits from their youth.
The Stones had been a bit of a joke for a few years in the late 70's. Some Girls changed everything. In late '78 and all of '79 they were huge. Miss You, Beast of Burden, and Shattered were everywhere on the radio. Even some of the deep cuts got airplay, When the Whip comes Down and Just My Imagination. Some Girls is still an album I listen to. Good stuff.
Crap!!
They started to be serious when Mick Taylor join them. They liked to play around but Taylor wanted the job done and get off, that's why he never fit in the band. To him was never fun but only work.
Fabio Sbacco that’s simply not true. Where have you read that mick Taylor joined and said “cmon now Jagger and Keith none of your messing round I wanna get the job done I’ve got things to do so get writing boys” 😂!.. Taylor had nothing to do with how the stones were run he just contributed cool lead guitar parts as he was the best lead guitarist they had but he was not the songwriter ,arranger or manager of the band as you suggested.... I swear people like you just make things up
@@fabrix7907 By work you mean music ?
@@dondamon4669
Mick Taylor did contribute in the majority of songs written around Keith riffs and created at least three songs which never been credited for. In an interview he did mention what I just said. He left and he made a mistake but he did it for his own health. I was not there and so weren't you I believe, so don't say that I make things up please. Taylor wanted to work when was time to work and have fun when they were off. He was on wages, but he didnt belong to the band as property. That's all.
Charlie is the absolute king of cool.
Enjoying this funny exchange of stories of Charlie & Ronnie :)
The British and the humour
Love it
"Churn out songs" is indeed what they did, for a load of it. But it's mostly good. Ronnie Wood is a great laugh! Respect!!
Beautiful!
118-128 one of those moments where charlie watts shows how much class he has, these guys should do more interviews they are far less pretentious and seem far cooler than mick and keith
Absolutely. Mick and Keef are pretentious wankers, Mick in particular. I expected so much more from Keef's autobiog - but it turned out to be a safe, deadly dull, can't-diss-on-Mick bore.
Love Ronnie and Charlie!
How did you write the song?: ...
5 minutes of classic incoherent laughter and redundant answers. You gotta love the stones.
As it should be - there is no "how."
sure enough wee all miss u charlie ❤rip
"a man looks like his dog" - what a great comment!
Fun Fact: Miss You was the first to be heard Song in the first Miami Vice Episode.
Link please?? :)
Strange definition of "fun"
4:41, Ok I can die happy now, best Charlie Watts laugh ever
Once Charlie talk about him and Mick in Berlin. They both were out from a night club where they appreciated the dance floor music to the point that Jagger was dancing and singing Y. M. C. A. in the street, not in a real clean state.
Miss You isn't concidered one of their best but I love it.
RIP Charlie Watts.
Miss You had a disco beat, but it really was a laidback funky urban track that also had a kind of "humid city summer night", anything can happen, menacing feel. It has a sultry darkness that fit right in with a New York that was fairly dangerous at that time.
I mostly recognized Jagger style in what you say.
My favorite Stones song! 1979, wearing my satin pink blouse. With this song in my head shuffling down the street to our preteen dance at the community center 💃🏽😆 The wonder years...decades before reality hits!! Love that memory❣️
Would like to see you in a satin pink blouse grooving to it😅
John Doe 🤣
I've been holdin' out so long
I've been sleepin' all alone
Lord, I miss you
I've been hanging on the phone
I've been sleeping all alone
I want to kiss you sometime
I saw them in ‘82 - Tattoo You- amazing!
Máximo!!!🎆✨♥️♥️👏👏👏👏
Those two are hilarious!!!
"Some Girls" is a great album! Side A starts wi6a disco tune. ("Miss You ") Side B starts with a country song.("Girl with the Far Away Eyes ")
funzjag - it’s my fav
The stones had always had that groove and swagger in alot of there songs way before the bee gees did night fever etc
I like these guys...funny. Real.
That mix from Night Fever to Miss You was tight.
Nothing's wrong with the BeeGees; they're underrated to say the least. Miss You may be the Stones' best.
As I get older I appreciate more the talents of others.
omg , they got paid ! er
Uh. No. Not by a loooooong shot.
R.I.P. Charlie. Charlie and Ronnie are funny pair!
Une des meilleures entrevues que j'ai vues.
With age, Ive realized Bee Gees and Abba fucking ruled
It’s all about the groove, BOTTOM LINE
i really liked the B side when i bought the single, Far away eyes
Awesome
Still a great band!
Love the STONES. Oh only if my older sister knew I was listening to her albums, she would have killed me, lol.😂
Not only musicians, clever men.
These two fuddie dutties are sweethearts. RIP Charlie 💗
these guys are hilarious...and I am sober....for now !
How are all those guys still alive (just kidding) still it's so nice to see the 'rhythm' section having a gas here, priceless :)
Always wondered what Ronnie brought to the band in particular. I know now.
2:51 is that Keith moon?
Mick singing with gum in his mouth, lol - it must have been something to be a Rolling Stone - good stuff 🔥
Weirdly learnt virtually nothing about the song.
There's not much to learn. Try playing it on an acoustic guitar and you'll see! LOL
Fascinating Interview!!🤥
What"d you expect?
Im guessing they were too high to remembee
love these two hahah
❤ Åse, Kristiansand, Norge
The Stones 🤘🏼ROCK!🤘🏼
Yeah yeah
Stonesinmyblood
They didn't talk about how the song was actually made at all...
Top!!!!
Prince said he wished he'd written this. It actually sounds very "Prince" but before he made the big time.
Absolute riot.
What's your roll in the band? Charlie drummer and guitarist lol
I think I missed it... what was the song about? I heard that it was written about Bianca Jagger. 🤷🏻♀️
Who would've thought, that 3 rock artists/bands (The Rolling Stones/Rod Stewart/KISS) would all create disco songs, which would be their biggest hits of the 1970s! I'm sure Barry/Robin/Maurice Gibb were smiling in 1978 after the crap they took over the disco music of the Saturday Night Fever Soundtrack
Ron Wood is hilarious!
Was there a story behind what he said?
fun interview... but what was the story behind the song?
"Did we not get around to that, then?" I can imagine them saying.
Learnt more about the BeeGees than the song.
Charlie Watts R.I.P
Goofy guys. Glad they are still around.
That's probably why they are still around. They arent stressed out over silly shit.
Me too
And the story behind the song is??????
I didn't know that Rolling Stones version of Bee Gees Night Fever was this song Miss you
2:52 Wtf why does Keith Moon appear there?
I thought I was hallucinating there when I seen him
@@inthroughtheoutside8656 the whiskey man
That's a link from the Video Rewind compilation where Mick comes to life in a museum where Bill is the security guard and there is a ghost of KM.
Tattoo You was their last decent album. They went full-on commercial after that, as did so many groups and singers at that time.
RIP Charlie
I think Paul Schaeffer said it best, the Rolling Stones started and ended with the drums, and the band knew it. When you can say that about a band that has Keith Richards playing guitar, those are some heavy praises for the drummer.
Ronnie never shuts up....
even when Charlie is talking.
lol He's just that way. Charlie is soooo mellow. For the most part, that is.
He's under the influence here. Draw ur own conclusions.
Hmm, they don't mention Billy Preston, who wrote this song and brought it into their rehearsal. He QUIT the band in fury over them taking it, and Mick once admitted it. Listen to it - it's exactly a Billy style song, taken into the Stones' world. I had a friend who worked with them on their crew in this period, and he told us about this.
Never heard that before,quite interesting really;theirs been talk of that since Mick Taylor.
I wonder if they, Preston and Mick later came up with a figure...$$$. I missed Mick admitting it also . THANKS-
Jagger and Richards stole a lot of stuff.
They did the same to Gram Parsons
3:35. “Well not now, because it’s all gone.”
It's called "being in a band"
I believe the song was about Mick missing Jerry Hall