What a classic song! Stones are so diverse. Some of their slow songs get in your head and take you back in time. ‘Angie’ is another. Well done B&B!
@happymethehappyone83004 ай бұрын
TRUST ME on this absolute MUST HEAR Classic,, The Rolling Stones "Fool To Cry" 🔥
@billbitterman94874 ай бұрын
Sticky Fingers is in my top 10 favorite albums ever. Amazing work. Wild Horses is probably my favorite Stones song. Great choice
@sukie5844 ай бұрын
It’s my favorite Stones album. And Moonlight Mile is the most gorgeous song to end an album.
@AW11-e4h4 ай бұрын
Greatest Rock n Roll band ever 🤘🤘
@dougrichie78644 ай бұрын
They have so many but my favorite is “Can’t you hear me knocking”
@colleentrygg73764 ай бұрын
The Stones can do anything and they do it very very well .
@angelado34 ай бұрын
Love this song so much !!
@gerardgrywacheski14184 ай бұрын
Thanks for doing this video on the Rolling Stones' song Wild Horses. It is one of my favorites along with Miss You!! Keep up the great work. I always enjoy your videos!!
@RoyWright2104 ай бұрын
Guitar in this one is perfect. Always been my favorite part of this song. You also did the best version.
@j72864 ай бұрын
The recording engineer for this song was Jimmy Johnson, of "The Swampers" fame, at Muscle Shoals Studios in Alabama. I've toured that studio, as well as Fame studio in the same area. Wonderful stories from both of those places. I highly recommend the music documentary Muscle Shoals.
@markhaus28304 ай бұрын
Me too!!! Awesome documentary!!
@RockinMamaT4 ай бұрын
You guys would probably love the Who's behind blue eyes. Great reaction to one of my favorite Stones songs. Peace out guys ✌️ ☮️
@sharonchaput97054 ай бұрын
Who's Behind Blue Eyes is a great classic song by the Who.
@torreyholmes72054 ай бұрын
The Sundays have a lovely cover of this song.
@umpdaddy14 ай бұрын
Can't You Hear Me Knocking has some of the best music ever put on tape. The last half of that song is a jazz/rock fusion masterpiece and the legend is that it was an improvised jam. Incredible music.
@chantellecline69454 ай бұрын
I believe this is my mothers favorite songs from them.
@kbrewski14 ай бұрын
Not Mother's Little Helper?
@chantellecline69454 ай бұрын
@@kbrewski1 no, not that one.
@happymethehappyone83004 ай бұрын
In thanks/honor/memory of artist & multi-instrumentalist musician Eric Carmen..R.I.P. Eric 🙏❤️ The Raspberries "Go All The Way" 🔥❤️🔥
@Markrealguy514 ай бұрын
What you two both say makes sense..I grew up a stones fan from ‘62,maybe when I was 11..there’s so many different vibes they present and their intricate infusion of passion,energy,lyrics,,music..keep delivering stones music…thanks a lot!
@Alan-lv9rw4 ай бұрын
I’ve always been a Beatles guy. But the Stones have about a dozen songs that I really love. “Gimme Shelter” is the best.
@jackgilchrist4 ай бұрын
I've always been a Stones guy, but the Beatles have about a dozen songs that I really love. 🙂
@fuchsiaswing85454 ай бұрын
Both bands have a plethora of great songs. The Beatles predate everyone, but the Stones predate everyone else. Give them both credit for advancing the language of rock and roll and spearheading so many innovations.
@jskit923804 ай бұрын
Why oh why does it have to be one or the other? I love both bands and all of those guys were friends (friendly) with each other. ☮🖤🤘
@paulrodriguez37954 ай бұрын
Check out the new Stones song with McCartney on the “fuzz” bass!
@williamyates6944 ай бұрын
GREAT REACTION GUYS!!! Love it when you guys do The Rolling Stones. Easily one of the best rock bands ever. CHEERS!!! 🍻👏🤟
@davesherrard40134 ай бұрын
Great reaction ❤ One my favorite from Rolling Stones. BEAST OF BURDEN, and PAINT IT BLACK also. WILD HORSES w/ EDDIE VEDDER. If can find it, it’s fantastic. Y’all are awesome 😎 Keep it up 👍
@lgot1234 ай бұрын
You can’t Always Get what You Want” ( studio version with the choir) is one you should try. Moonlight Mile, Brown Sugar, many more
@bluebird32814 ай бұрын
Under assistant west coast promo man!
@gernblanston56974 ай бұрын
They've said that the music and the chorus started with Keith Richards exploring American music from the Gram Parsons and the Flying Burrito Brothers sound and writing about his child. Then, Mick Jagger wrote the full lyrics about his relationship with Marianne Faithful with him sitting by her bedside as she was ill with the relationship ending soon after. As he would later do in Angie, Jagger expresses how he will always care for her even though the relationship is over and that they should move on with gratitude and hope for the future - Let's do some living after we (the relationship) die and We'll ride them some day. I don't really get the music business link in this one. Great stuff, guys.
@rokbotum644 ай бұрын
It was about Mick and Marianne Faithful's relationship coming to an end!
@JohnWick-xg4hl4 ай бұрын
It wasn't because they weren't the original ones to write the song. The Flying Burritos were the first one to write this song and sing it in 1970, then the rolling Stones in '71
@Sniper333214 ай бұрын
@@JohnWick-xg4hl
@jeffstevens42624 ай бұрын
@@balzacfaraday Thanks, very interesting.
@tcspur14 ай бұрын
@@balzacfaraday they released it first but the Stones recorded their version first.
@4_kevin4 ай бұрын
@@tcspur1and Keith originally wrote the hook about having his child
@srenkaarepetersen90344 ай бұрын
Their most heartfelt song.
@EdA14 ай бұрын
Not sure this has anything to do with being musicians. It sounds like a purely relationship driven song to me. But absolutely one of the most prettiest melodies ever recorded. A real classic!
@penelopehornswaggle1024 ай бұрын
Rolling Stones are so awesome. I lean towards the older songs. ANGIE is a great one if you haven't heard it yet. Sam, I love that you make up jokes and laugh at them. Why wouldn't you laugh at them.😂❤Phil, you better laugh at them.❤
@markjustice78944 ай бұрын
This song was recorded at Muscle Shoals Sound Studio in Muscle Shoals Alabama about an hour north of me. Also recorded Brown Sugar there as well. One of the Muscle Shoals musicians played the piano part of this song.
@bennysmith4164 ай бұрын
It was actually written and recorded at the studio during their brief visit to the Shoals
@TheNewRevolution4 ай бұрын
I always loved those first few chords of the song and that little lick that repeats before Mick starts singing. I love the song but I love that so much, it always disappointed me that it was never repeated at any point in the song.
@beckiramsey95614 ай бұрын
Yes, the Stones have so many great songs! I love this one!!❤❤
@sc28244 ай бұрын
Moonlight Mile. Killer.
@adriankent6034 ай бұрын
A symphony of fireworks, very well put sir!
@xtrmfc4 ай бұрын
My absolute favorite Stones song …. 🎶
@xtrmfc4 ай бұрын
Coming in 2nd is “Doom and Gloom”.. 😁
@SteveWalsh-qm3tk4 ай бұрын
Moonlight mile- Memory Motel- Shine a light - Torn and frayed To name a few your soul needs to Check out😎
@JeanCollier-ps5qh4 ай бұрын
Great reaction. I've been a big fan since 1964 when I was 14. I read in one of the hundreds of rock magazines and books written abt the Stones that when founding member, Brian Jones died in 1971, Mick's gf Marianne Faithful was so distraught that the song was written for her. Anyway, this is my very most favorite tock ballad. My next favorite acoustic songs are Angie, RUBY Tuesday and Lady Jane. My fav rock songs are: GIMME SHELTER, PAINT IT BLACK, CANT ALWAYS GET WHAT YOU WANT, JJF, TIME IS ON MY SIDE, GET OFF OF MY CLOUD and UNDER MY THUMB (which is very sexist) but when I was a teenager, the music and dancing were more important than analyzing the lyric. I was fortune to have seen the Beatles at the Atlanta Stadium in 1965 but I never got to go to a Stone's concert.
@vaughnnewman89034 ай бұрын
Strongly recommend you guys check out the Sundays' cover of Wild Horses- an amazing cover.
@bennysmith4164 ай бұрын
This was recorded along with Brown Sugar at Muscle Shoals Sound in Sheffield Alabama on a 3 day session with local producer Jimmy Johnson doing the production duties.
@danieldebono71164 ай бұрын
Why does it look so weird that they're seated in the opposite direction? 😂 I've seen many, many videos on this channel. Love it.
@SG-js2qn4 ай бұрын
The Stones have a fairly diverse catalogue of hits, and - with the exception of "Time Is On My Side" - they're doing their own writing.
@alejandroalvarez99714 ай бұрын
"its all over now" (uk#1) , little red rooster (uk#1) , not fade away (uk#3) and Harlem shuffle (Billboard #5) were also cover hits by the Rolling Stones
@SG-js2qn4 ай бұрын
@@alejandroalvarez9971 Lots of songs were hits in the UK that were not hits in the US. Like, anything by Gary Glitter. Or Cliff Richard, who had just the one hit in the US.
@threecedarshomestead13304 ай бұрын
My favorite version of this was done by "Old And In The Way". One miked (a single microphone, with the band gathered around it) an All Star Bluegrass band, with Gerry Garcia (yes him!) on banjo, and Vasser Clemens on fiddle.
@jaydMANifistation4 ай бұрын
I have never heard an interpretation of the song. But I love yours. The living after death is to leave a legacy when they literally die. Riding the horses someday would be the artists getting more control over the industry. I think your interpretation works perfectly.
@kimzwolinski99194 ай бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤️❤️❤️❤️🐎😊 In a interview Keith Richard’s who wrote the song said it was originally a song about missing his newborn son. He also said that Mick turned it into a song about a burnt out relationship.😊
@jackgilchrist4 ай бұрын
Well, there's an interpretation I haven't heard before. Don't think it's what they intended, but why not? Angie is another softer Stones song. I like them both but I love Angie.
@charleslively17144 ай бұрын
My favorite band thanks!!
@jonpriest4 ай бұрын
in a live version i've heard he sings "after love dies'" which makes more sense.
@lucrullybully60484 ай бұрын
The original lyrics are written like this: let's do some living COMMA after we die wich make perfect sense to me...
@Eowyn1874 ай бұрын
"The Girl with the Far Away Eyes." 🎶 🎤 🙏
@Roboto20734 ай бұрын
The Sundays (90's band) did a great cover of this. You might want to check it out. Maybe not a review, but even on your own, you might like it.
@Gort-Marvin0Martian4 ай бұрын
Deep. It's very deep. As we say in Texas; y'all be safe.
@marcospertile27674 ай бұрын
Wonderful music.
@robertrosello19644 ай бұрын
Stones from 1970-74 with Mick Taylor is their best musically, both Mick and Keith agreed, and any song with Bobby Keys is amazing. From Beggars Banquet through It's Only Rock And Roll, a 6 album run of incredible music
@shasta8104 ай бұрын
it's funny how many people think that but their most popular songs came before those years with no Mick Taylor on them!
@OrangeMonkey21123 ай бұрын
This is their best song in my opinion.
@kimquinten52984 ай бұрын
This is about Marianne Faithful heroin addiction, a bitter sweet love song Jagger wrote, my favorite song by the Stones.
@billpudim50674 ай бұрын
Written when Gram Parsons was hanging out with the band, Gram’s version is awesome as well
@arnoldcox91284 ай бұрын
Rolling stones are fabulous
@xXxBeautifulChaosxXx4 ай бұрын
The Sundays did a cover on this song
@DavinTilley4 ай бұрын
This is my favorite Stones song. This was a song that one of my closest friends and I shared. She committed suicide so it's a tough song to get through.
@stevegoldy21964 ай бұрын
My favourite Rolling Stones song is (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction
@justinneill50034 ай бұрын
Been a fan of the Stones most of my life & this reminds me of one of my first steady girlfriends, because she liked it too, I think because she had a horse! So I guess we didn’t go too deep into the meaning of the lyrics. Anyway if you like this one then you really should check out “Fool to Cry” from the album “Black & Blue,” for me it’s the most deeply intimate and emotive of their songs.
@CarlaCheslock4 ай бұрын
This is obviously a relationship/breakup song and one of my favorites of theirs
@charlesmyers81504 ай бұрын
Sticky Fingers, one of their last great albums. I was 11 years old when I thought the Stones were the 1st best band in the world. 1965, I bought Aftermath first after hearing their first albums. Man, when a new Stones song and album came out it was an event.
@toddbyrnes21994 ай бұрын
Keith Richards actually wrote this song about missing out on his children growing up because he was always on tour that was the inspiration of the song
@toddbyrnes21994 ай бұрын
@@rebeccasimmers3107 not wrong Keith said so in a interview
@davidowens83364 ай бұрын
Have you tried their song Winter?
@neiloliver47454 ай бұрын
Their ballads were never simple songs, always full of the complexities of relationships that went wrong as much as they went right. "Let It Loose", "Shine A Light", "If You Really Want To Be My Friend", "Memory Motel", "Worried About You" all solid.
@gswithen4 ай бұрын
This song seems to me to be about a relationship and not the industry. I don't really think to much about lyrics. Even if I know them all and can sing along. I really don't care what the meaning is. I know you won't do this but I'd love to see you react to the Stones's Cocksucker Blues. 😎
@truckrboat4 ай бұрын
Mick stated that the song was about not wanting the life on the road as an example of being away from where you want to be.
@Eowyn1874 ай бұрын
I tapped on this a nanosecond into KZbin!!
@Eowyn1874 ай бұрын
My personal favorite of theirs. ❤
@ajgorney4 ай бұрын
This is one of those rare instances where a band does essentially their own cover of a song they wrote for another band to perform originally. The Flying Burrito Brothers version is good but the Stones are definitive with their version. There are several good covers of this song out there.
@fuchsiaswing85454 ай бұрын
Actually, the Stones had already recorded “Wild Horses” in 1969 at Muscle Shoals during their North American Tour. They also recorded an early version of “Brown Sugar” and “You Gotta Move” at these sessions. Many people think the Burrito Bros. version was made first, but it was only officially released first.
@dalesands18574 ай бұрын
There's a Live version of this (in a recording studio).
@gavindrake8284 ай бұрын
I suggest you review Savage Daughter, Ekaterina Shelehova's version
@billn71834 ай бұрын
"Angie" is another slower song that's equally fantastic
@BettyLee-ch5bj4 ай бұрын
"Under my Thumb" is an early stones song that might be Mic's best vocal performance.
@shasta8104 ай бұрын
might even be there best song from their greatest album!
@silversagerae63534 ай бұрын
ANGIE & BLINDED BY RAINBOWS are MUSTS guys.
@johneppo41334 ай бұрын
Try Ruby Tuesday.🤟🤟🤟🤟👍
@johnhendriks40854 ай бұрын
The song was first recorded by the Flying Burrito Brothers wit Gram Parsons
@fuchsiaswing85454 ай бұрын
It was actually first recorded by the Stones. They did it in 1969 at Muscle Shoals, along with “Brown Sugar” and “You Gotta Move.” Gram loved it so much that Keith gave him his blessing to record his own version and officially release it before the Stones.
@angiew45444 ай бұрын
Love this song, almost would say my favorite except for Angie, my song. 😅
@davidfoucher90984 ай бұрын
Would like you guys to try to do slow train coming by Bob Dylan and the grateful Dead I saw them live at Sullivan stadium which is now called Gillette stadium in Massachusetts and I did that song live slow train coming and it's my all-time favorite song now I guarantee you guys will love it
@johncagnettajr3444 ай бұрын
The story was Micks girlfriend/ muse Marianne Faithful was suffering from extreme depression after Brian Jones’ death. They were in Australia where she took 150 barbiturate pills. ( suicide attempt) Luckily, Mick found her, and after being rushed to the hospital, she spent the next six days in a coma. When she awoke Mick was in the hospital room. (He had been visiting her regularly). Supposedly when she opened her eyes Mick said “hello, you’re still here ! “ she replied “wild horses couldn’t drag me away”. Or Maybe she said “Mick you’re here! “ and he replied “wild horses couldn’t drag me away”. Either way, the line stuck in his head.
@Christopher-Baltimore4 ай бұрын
I can't claim to know what this song is about. I just know it makes me cry.
@jeffmills58274 ай бұрын
You would like their song Some Girls, off the album of the same name
@iceman10364 ай бұрын
If you really want to hear a song with soul by the Rolling Stones, of which there are many, try "Cry to me" from their 1965 album, "Out of Our Heads." That whole album is worth taking a deep dive.
@denniswheeler46394 ай бұрын
Memory Motel
@johnwallen4384 ай бұрын
It came from a musical theme developed by kerith richarsa. Jagger added lyrics and said they weren't particularly heart felt. Try UNDERR MY THUMB.
@christopherking49324 ай бұрын
Awesome reaction/ can you please react to the avett Brothers/ headfull of doubt/ road full of promise.
@billcoulombe-v8q4 ай бұрын
You should do little t and a by the stones next Keith Richards sings lead on this song
@dominicpelle78414 ай бұрын
Great selection of words Stripped down version... 🤔 **The Rolling Stones Stripped Full Album (DELUXE EDITION)** the name of the album
@rickeylucero39554 ай бұрын
Why they are the GOAT. No band has the authentic variety of the Stones. None come close. 10:28
@lsp34 ай бұрын
Another great slow song from them is Angie.
@btj-oo8xc4 ай бұрын
This wasn't released as a single in the UK
@ORagnar4 ай бұрын
You guys need some art up on that wall. 0-)
@martinsv91834 ай бұрын
Check out "Gino Vannelli - Wild Horses".
@Cheryworld4 ай бұрын
they often ventured into country music, this is an example
@davidfoucher90984 ай бұрын
I forgot to mention you might want to do the lyric version I understood it cuz it was live and I was right there on the floor but Dylan's voice is hard to understand sometimes so do the lyric version please
@jvsmith78884 ай бұрын
Actually, I think Keith Richards wrote this song for his wife. He wanted to show her he appreciated her after their house burned down.
@RanabirDan4 ай бұрын
Could you react to "Antoine Griezmann: the French Genius" by TeoCri he is one of the most underrated footballers of this generation
@ChristyMcDaniel-ge9gl4 ай бұрын
Little big town covered this one too . Please react to their version
@rmacdougallaliasdogviticus4 ай бұрын
'Monkey Man' (1969) next please.
@harlanginsberg72694 ай бұрын
You are reading too much into the words. Thats Mick pouring his heart out after breaking up with Marianne Faithful. Mick is an underrated lyricist and this is a wonderful song.
@JohnWick-xg4hl4 ай бұрын
This can't be personal and introspective for them because the Flying Burritos band were the first one to do it in 1970 and then the rolling Stones a year later and 71.
@fuchsiaswing85454 ай бұрын
You're so wrong. The Stones recorded “Wild Horses” at Muscle Shoals in 1969. Keith and Gram Parsons were like musical soulmates and influenced each other greatly. But even by Gram’s own admission, he did not write “Wild Horses.” He loved the song, and with Keith’s blessing, he was allowed to record his own version and officially release it before the Stones in 1970.
@captainkangaroo43014 ай бұрын
Dead Flowers
@isaacvanwart-i2v4 ай бұрын
I’ll go to my grave KNOWING that Gram Parsons wrote this song. I’ve read all the BS arguments that Richards and or Jagger wrote it. Some concede that they were influenced or inspired by GP. I can accept that they wrote this WITH GP doing the heavy lifting, but I am convinced that this song is GP’s.
@fuchsiaswing85454 ай бұрын
This is such rubbish. I love Gram and the Stones, but Gram did not write the song, even by his own admission. Stopping adding to the lore of Gram. Did his musical brotherhood with Keef help inspire the song? Undoubtedly. There's a difference.
@isaacvanwart-i2v3 ай бұрын
Wrong. All you have to do is listen to it. It’s GP for sure. Even the Stones acknowledged GP here. GP gave it to the Stones and, because it was a huge hit, he gracefully stepped aside. I’m certainly willing to entertain the view that the Stones and GP sat around playing and created the song together, but anyone who has listened to both the Stones and GP will see and hear GP all over this track.
@jamesmitchell2334 ай бұрын
to die was for over six hundred years a reference to orgasm. the song is about being older and not attached, but in love / sexual passion with a fellow free spirit. wild horses evoke rhythmic power and physicality, but also a spirit of being untamed and able to roam freely. the voice of the song longs for intimacy but after all ultimately satisfies itself with riding the wild horses with her ‘one day’. the roaming continues. byronesque perhaps in its characterful depiction of male lust.