I hear you, and I appreciate your honest feedback. This video was meant to focus on Kurt’s personal story and artistic legacy, but you’re absolutely right-there’s a much larger context that influenced him and his music. I’ll take this as a challenge to dive deeper into the broader cultural and societal factors in future content. Thanks for pointing that out!"

Actually, Brian Jones did play the harmonica on several Rolling Stones tracks, but Mick Jagger also contributed on harmonica quite often. They both had their moments, showcasing their unique styles. It's part of what made the Stones so versatile!

You’re absolutely right! Curtis Mayfield’s contribution to the music of the 1960s, particularly his connection to the Civil Rights Movement, is monumental. His work with The Impressions, especially songs like "People Get Ready", became anthems of hope and resilience for the movement. Mayfield’s lyrics seamlessly blended spirituality with calls for social justice, bridging gospel traditions with the urgent demands of the era. As both a performer and a songwriter/producer, his ability to inspire through music made him a pivotal voice. While other artists like Sam Cooke and Bob Dylan also played significant roles, Mayfield’s consistent focus on music that directly addressed the struggles of the time solidifies his place as one of the most prolific artists of the decade. We’re planning to create a video in the near future that will explore Curtis Mayfield’s incredible contributions and his lasting impact on music and social change. Stay tuned!

Thanks for sharing your thoughts! The podcast-style format is something I’m experimenting with to present content in a creative way. I always aim to add value and tell meaningful stories, so I appreciate the feedback and will keep it in mind moving forward!

That’s such a wild and oddly poetic story-it really captures the mix of rawness and irony that seems fitting for a place tied to Kurt's legacy. 'The last rock star' is a powerful way to put it. RIP Kurt, his impact truly lives on. 🌟

I appreciate your perspective! AI can be a tool to share stories and insights in creative ways, but I always aim to bring value and respect the legacy of the subjects I cover. Let me know your thoughts on how this could be improved!

@TuneRoots7 not when you have fake A.I people narrating and A.I making the script. This is talentless work that kc would be disgusted by.

@@mamamilker1289 I totally get your concern, and I really appreciate your passion for Kurt Cobain’s legacy. Just to clarify, the script for this video wasn’t written by AI-it’s entirely my own work. The podcast-style format is just a creative way to present the content and break away from the usual dialogue routines. My goal is always to honor his story in a way that feels fresh and engaging. Thanks for sharing your thoughts-it’s great to hear different perspectives!

@@TuneRoots7you should combine AI with realism more the contrast would be interesting

@@welpiguess That's a great idea-combining AI with realism could definitely create a more dynamic and engaging experience. I’ll explore ways to blend the two better in future content. Thanks for the thoughtful suggestion!

Absolutely agree! 🎸 While Bowie’s songwriting laid the foundation, Mick Ralphs’ iconic guitar intro and Verden Allen’s organ work gave All the Young Dudes its unforgettable vibe. It’s a perfect blend of talent that turned the song into the timeless anthem we all know and love! 👏

Thank you bro

Do Re Mi really is so catchy, I totally get that! And his cover of 'And I Love Her' is such a gem-it’s amazing how Kurt could take a classic Beatles song and make it entirely his own. Both songs truly showcase his talent and artistic depth! 🎶👌

Absolutely agree! The man and the music are both legendary. Thanks for sharing the love and for watching-glad you enjoyed the video!

Thanks for your comment! While it’s true that Janis Joplin faced personal struggles, her music and artistry were deeply inspired by her love for blues, soul, and rock, not by substance use. She was a groundbreaking artist who left an enduring legacy.

That's awesome! Momentary Lapse of Reason has some amazing tracks. If you’ve enjoyed the ones you’ve heard, you should definitely check out the whole album-it’s a great showcase of Gilmour’s creativity and the band's evolution!

Thaks Bro

Beautiful sentiment! Those words truly capture the spirit of unity and togetherness. Music has such a powerful way of bringing people together across boundaries, just like this message suggests. Thank you for sharing this inspiring thought!

Fair enough! Those genres are classics and have such a rich history. It's amazing how early rockabilly, surf, hillbilly, and blues laid the foundation for so much of modern music, including bands like The Beatles. Everyone's got their own taste, and that's what makes music so great!

@@TuneRoots7 I suppose

Brian Jones#Siones? Not sure what you mean exactly, but Brian Jones was definitely a legend-a true original who left an unforgettable mark on the Rolling Stones' sound.

Absolutely! Leonard Cohen truly embodied grace and depth, both as a gentleman and an artist. His ability to blend poetic brilliance with soulful music made him one of a kind.

You're not alone-plenty of people have had that interpretation! 🎵 John Fogerty has said his songs often get layered with meanings he never intended, but that’s the beauty of music-it speaks differently to everyone. What’s your favorite CCR song?

@ probably that one

@@johnjeffreys6440 Solid choice! It's definitely a classic. CCR has a way of making every song unforgettable. 🎸 What about it stands out to you the most?

Thank you Bro

Thanks for sharing your thoughts and for recommending Steve Flip Side CT! It’s awesome that there are creators out there diving deep into the Stones’ history with such passion. Our style might not be everyone’s cup of tea, but we love putting effort into delivering well-researched and engaging content for fellow fans. It’s great to see different approaches and perspectives-there’s room for everyone in the world of Rolling Stones fandom! 🎸🔥

🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶🎶💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋💋🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿🙏🏿

Absolutely! Soul music captures raw emotion and tells stories that resonate deeply. It's the heartbeat of so many musical genres today. 🎶🔥

Thanks for your feedback! I aimed to highlight the story and dynamics behind Crosby, Stills & Nash's harmonies rather than technical 'secrets.' I appreciate your perspective and will work on aligning titles more closely with content in the future. Your input helps improve the channel-thanks for watching!

That's such a cool bit of history! 🚐 It's amazing to think of the Rolling Stones hustling in their early days, traveling in a beat-up van just to share their music. Those humble beginnings make their rise to greatness even more inspiring! 🎸🔥

My younger Sister used to go to the Cavern as well as the Iron Door Club in Lioverpool she used to visit me on a Wednesday in the Summer 1962 always told me what Paul said when he sat with her when the band had a Break at the Cavern used to buy her a Coke as you may have guessed it was Paul Mcartney later in life she used to say "my only Claim to fame is Paul Mcartney used to buy me a Coke but she always said her Favourites were the Lafds from London with their Long Hair singing "i wanna Be your Loving Baby i wanna your Man..i`ve written this because you Expressed such interest i personally was never into the Music at the Time.

Wow, what an incredible memory to share-your sister’s story sounds like something out of a rock ‘n’ roll dream! Meeting Paul McCartney and getting a Coke from him at the Cavern is such a unique claim to fame. And it’s fascinating that her favorites were the lads from London with their long hair-it sounds like she was right there at the heart of the music revolution. Thanks for sharing such a personal glimpse into those iconic times!

Absolutely! Seeing the Stones in a small venue must be an unforgettable experience-pure raw energy and connection with the crowd. That’s rock ‘n’ roll at its finest! 🎸🔥

Interesting thought, but actually Let It Bleed and Let It Be were created independently of each other! Let It Bleed was released in 1969, while Let It Be came out in 1970. Both albums reflect their bands’ unique styles and the turbulent times, but there’s no direct connection. Still, fun to think about how they complement each other in rock history!

Thanks for the feedback! Some of the visuals are used to enhance the storytelling and set the tone, but I get where you're coming from. I'll keep this in mind for future videos to better align the visuals with the topic. Appreciate you watching!

Good catch! You’re right, it’s 'Exile on Main St.' Thanks for pointing that out! 🎸 Always good to keep things accurate when talking about such a legendary album.

For most fans, this isn't even debatable: Exile On Main St. is The Rolling Stones' best album of all time. Released in 1972, the album is beloved for its odd musicianship, somewhat messy production, and rock-star energy complete with the sounds of partying going on in the background on some tracks.

That's such a cool story! It's amazing how our tastes can change as we grow-CCR has that timeless quality that hooks you eventually! Seeing John live must have been incredible, especially in 2013 when he was still rocking the stage. Thanks for sharing your journey with CCR!

Thank you

Everyone’s got their taste in music! 🎶 While not everyone vibes with the Rolling Stones, their influence on rock ‘n’ roll and music history is undeniable. Love them or not, they’ve left a massive mark on the industry!

Totally get that! While All the Young Dudes gets a lot of attention (and it’s a Bowie classic), The Journey and Darkness Darkness really capture Mott the Hoople’s unique vibe. They’re such rich, emotional tracks-definitely underrated gems in their catalog! 🎶 Awesome choices!

P.S. - I was in Memphis in 1973. I am a fan.

Wow, Memphis in 1973-what an incredible time and place to be a music fan! 🎶 The energy of that era must have been amazing. It’s always awesome to connect with fellow fans who experienced those iconic years firsthand. Thanks for sharing! 🙌

Thank you

Let’s keep the comments focused on Mick's incredible impact on rock 'n' roll and music history. His talent and energy have inspired generations! 🎸🔥

That’s an interesting perspective! Syd’s early influence definitely shaped Pink Floyd’s beginnings, but Gilmour and Waters took the band to a whole new level afterward. It’s amazing how each era of Pink Floyd has its own unique sound and impact, with fans connecting to different aspects of their music. In the end, it’s all about the incredible songs they gave us!

Guess the ‘ugly tree’ had some rock ‘n’ roll spirit! 😆 But hey, Mick’s moves, charisma, and voice prove he's one of a kind! 🎸🔥

Thank you so much! 🙏 I'm thrilled you enjoyed the dialogue format-it was a lot of fun to bring Jim Morrison's story to life this way. Glad to hear it resonated with you!

Absolutely! The Doors’ fans are truly incredible-still keeping the music and legacy alive after all these years. Jim Morrison would be proud!

Just trying to make things engaging and informative.

@TuneRoots7 yeah i mean no disrespect when i say it's TERRIBLE.

I disagree. For me is a really refreshing way of telling a story, the back and forth of the dialogue is really entertaining. Very far away of the monotony of a bunch of videos in youtube.

@mariocarreoncuellar if that was what it was, i agree. It's the artificial voices i think sounds terrible. If real humans were doing that, i would actually enjoy it. Im not even sure it was written by a human. The info is very generic, and something is a little off about it, which suggests to me that it may be ai.

Just trying to make things engaging and informative. Glad you found it interesting!"

Thank you