Jammer dat jij niet gewoon je snavel kunt houden

@@Gerritje wou je zeggen dat tie nog 100 is dan

@@bendekeijzer7960 Ten eerste heeft dat niks met dit optreden te maken. Ten tweede mag iedereen in NL zijn mening hebben, ongeacht wat jijzelf ervan vindt. En ten derde je hoeft er niet naar te luisteren als hij jou niet bevalt.

@@Gerritje ik luister er al 20 jaar niet meer na,en als ze teksten gaan maken van poetin is een klootzak en dat je niet gevaccineerd bent ,dan kom je bij mij in het hokje wappie terecht.,en inderdaad vrij nederland mag z,n eigen mening hebben,jij maar ik ook.dus geen commentaar meer graag

@@Gerritje oja ik hoorde ze al in 76 op de radio,en jij?

Yeah i got it recently and i can't stop listening to it.

+bertrand grimbert He wasn't fired!

@@jarleskjelbred a legendary clown

He was not fired mate. He left to play with Jack Bruce and Carla Bley. Worst career move ever.

And you are???

Taylor, who had been recommended to the Stones by Mayall, apparently told Jagger at a party that he was finished. The reason? He was falling deeper into drug addiction and wanted out. And he was excluded on writing credits. Also, one can imagine that the recording of 'Exile On Main Street' made it clear that much of his life was being wasted waiting around for Keith Richards to show up. And he was likely bored with the music. Sadly, hooking up with Jack Bruce and Carla Bley didn't amount to much. I wouldn't be surprised if he felt intimidated by the other players in that band. As for Ronnie Wood, well, he does play the court jester. But he is definitely no clown. I'm no fan of his guitar playing - he was much more effective as a bass player with the original Jeff Beck Group - but he knows his stuff. And let's face it, he was exactly what the Stones needed. And should Keith depart this world first, Ronnie will simply cross to the other side of the stage, remove a string from his guitar, and pick up the slack. Maybe then there will once again be room for Mick Taylor in the lineup.