Rolling Stones - Meeting Mick Taylor

[@JD-vv7tq]

Mick Taylor a huge UNDERRATED TALENT THAT in my opinion didn't get the Recognition he deserves !!

[@jbrown1169]

I agree about Mick and Keith, but "nice" doesn't even begin to describe Taylor's guitar work. It's from another world. Without Jagger/Richards words and music he wouldn't have had anything to riff off of, but at the same time he took some of their songs to entirely new levels, both on stage and in studio.

[@Methilde]

Yes, Keith and Mick wrote 90% (for the less) of Stones catalog so what else ??????

[@rstones78]

Mick (the) Taylor was a far greater force in the Stones than anyone (especially the Stones themselves) would be willing to admit. Look at the catalog of their albums during his tenure; the 'Golden Age' of the Rolling Stones. Admittedly, he was far from the only factor, but I feel he never received the recognition for his contributions.

[@PeaceandQuiet12345]

YES!!!

[@ccgwoodworks]

right on...how or why did he leave the stones?

[@davidmathews2599]

I think the Stones know deep inside that the Mick Taylor years were the best years they ever had musically. The proof is in the pudding.

[@lessehead]

Lowell Smith Drugs. He thought he would die if he didn’t get away from them.

[@LoveBandit1000]

@@ccgwoodworks An interview I read said that he was afraid of being the next casualty (after Brian Jones) of the Stones extreme fame and drug fueled lifestyle and he felt he was not getting the proper writing credits on the songs he helped create.....

[@jeffsmith2022]

Mick Taylor,simply the best guitar the Stones ever had...

[@peterbstrong]

JS You could say Keith has to be the "best" but not the most technically able pure lead guitarist. Mick was the perfect complementary piece.

[@jimmele6938]

No doubt mick Taylor best ever for the stones

[@patricias5122]

And yes, it must be said, astonishingly beautiful man.

[@roybennett6330]

From let it bled... To its only rock and roll..Mick Taylor bought freshness to the Stone's best periods.. Yes goats head soup,and its only rock and roll, may nor have hit the heights of the two,but man some of his guitar playing was heavenly.

[@annbugbee5623]

THINK KEITH IS THE BEST, MICK TAYLOR BETTER SOLO,,AND KEITH IS LAYIN DOWN THEM RIFFS MAN,THE TWO DEFINITELY COMPLIMENTED EACH OTHER, RONNIE WOOD IS BETTER NOW,MICK TAYLOR SEEMS SLOW NOW BUT DEFINITELY NOT IN EARLY SEVENTIES, I STICKING WITH KEITH RICHARDS, ALWAYS ☝️✌😝🤘☠

[@bluesboy54321]

Mick Taylor was the best thing that ever happened to the Stones and it was the worst thing when he left.

[@Inglese001]

it's a shame that he didn't stay at least until the end of the 70s.

[@ansc6472]

Best Stones albums with Mick Taylor

[@ugmodude]

Happy Birthday Mick Taylor!! He made the Stones transcendant.

[@moniquedouglas2448]

That was interesting finding out MickTaylor's background and how he came to join John Mayall's Bluesbreakers. John Mayall is a legend, so important to the development of British popular music.

[@bgierat]

Best years of Stones is with Taylor.

[@boopoopies]

💯

[@boopoopies]

He was great in the bluesbreakers

[@IgnorancEnArrogance]

The Stones are the Stones: Mick and Keith mostly, with Bill and Charlie as the backbone. They would have carried on with whomever and still get along alright. But there is no denying that when Mick Taylor had joined, something significant changed that band. You can tell how influential he was after he left considering the Stones creative output dropped considerably in the mid 70's. Mick T wasn't a showman and was thrust into the party life, which took its toll very quickly for him. Keith loves the chaos, but Mick T seemed to always want to just get to the music and nothing else, I can see their personalities clashing often.

[@theartfuldodger935]

Mick Taylor is a great guitarist, no doubt. But the credit for the peak period of the Stones' music catalog belongs to Jimmy Miller. 1968 - 1972 had Jimmy at the helm in the studio. When he left, it went off the rails frequently, although "Some Girls" remains a notable exception.

[@Hiwatt100W1]

@@theartfuldodger935 I absolutely agree with you. Jimmy Miller was one of the greatest music producers of all time- just really understood how to combine instruments for a very rich, interesting sound. Beggars Banquet and Let It Bleed are just amazing albums. The Stones best period was the Jimmy Miller. I actually mentioned my admiration of Jimmy to his sister, Judith Miller, who is a very well respected journalist. I think that she got a kick out of that!

[@ryanjavierortega8513]

Hiwatt Marshall what did his sister say about the composition of ‘No Expectations’? Did Brian really just pic up the side guitar like Mick claimed?

[@seadog2396]

Yep. You hit the Nail on the head, my friend....

[@Methilde]

I love the pre-Taylor Stones period as much as the Taylor one, just differents but always the Stones for me.

[@HumanRiff69]

I agree. Never have they played live as well as they did with Taylor.

[@igolfjtweetler4097]

Scary that an 18 year old kid was so rounded musically and had his own style and feel.

[@janiakowska]

the sound of Stones : fantastic lead guitar and musician

[@mikecrawford6010]

The best Rolling Stones music was with Mick Taylor and Jimmy Miller as the producer

[@paulcooper5748]

Brilliant guitarist mick taylor and seems a very nice person would love to meet him.

[@cosmobos3868]

Mick Taylor and producer Jimmy Miller produce the best albums

[@deeg8849]

Like Brian before him, Mick Taylor gave the Stones a feel that Mick and Keith have very rarely been able to pull off on their own with this pivotal 3rd piece. Both Brian and Taylor brought out the best in their songs and I firmly believe, that both Jones and Taylor didn't get the song writing credit on many songs that they helped create. (adding the feel, licks and so on) Prove be told, name 5 tunes since Taylor and Jones left that have as innovative a feel as Paint it Black, She's a Rainbow, No Expectations, Under My Thumb, Can't You Hear Me Knockin, Moonlight Mile, etc) Some Girls was solid, but wasn't sustainable

[@flyingburritobro68]

Every band peaks - some sooner than others. The Stones peak was 70-73. You can’t sustain that level. They did longer than most. FYI Jones Sitar in Paint It Black is not a fresh idea - just stolen from The Beatles and then every other 60’s band. No Expectations is basic acoustic blues - no new groundbreaking there. Rainbow was dominated by Nicky Hopkins piano which made it decent. Not groundbreaking as pretty much a Sgt Pepper wannabe. Knocking has a cool Taylor solo in the second half but Richards riff drives the first half of the song. Great tune. One of their best. Taylor years the best by far!

[@janiakowska]

Taylor is the Stones' sound ! fantastic musician and lead guitar player

[@juanbenedetti3642]

Taylor is the STONES... Jajajaja are You insane ? Stronzolino. ... CAPISCE ?

[@riffdigger2133]

It’s great to see John Mayall in a chair, speaking about his experience with Mick- and that’s all I have to say.

[@vc23]

I feel ashamed of myself for not appreciating Mick Taylor to the fullest when he was in the Stones, I was a huge Brian Jones fan but now when I look back at all these lovely videos, i think my favourite Stones music is between 1969-1974

[@albertweaver4983]

Mick Taylor is one the best guitar players in the world the albums he played on when he was a member of the rolling stones were the best ones by the rolling stones I don't mean to Brian Jones at all or Ronnie Wood because they were both also good guitar players but I really like Mick Taylor the best

[@skykiss12]

Brian Jones was just not a guitar specialist, he was an all Instrument playing alroung Talent.

[@thomasjensen3214]

@@skykiss12 Jones was no specialist. He could play bits and bobs on various instruments. I can play Oh Susannah on harmonica. It doesnt make me a bloody specialist. Brian is overrated!!

[@doctorgarbonzo2525]

Mick Taylor's 5 years is > greater than 40 years of Ron Wood

[@eddiedownes6048]

Doctor Garbonzo very well put, Ronnie isn't even in the same league as MT. Also the horn section was added. I read ronnies shitty books and he claims that he was asked to be in led zeppelin.

[@manfredwilliams9762]

You're not wrong there Doc! Three minutes of Taylor is better than 40 years of Wood.

[@manjay49]

This is technically true. Mick is much better. However, remember July 1969. They were "replacing" Brian. And "lead guitarists" were very important in the late 60s. But Brain was not a "lead guitarist". He was "The Magic Ingredient". Not replaceable. It took them 5 years to realize it, but The Stones didn't really need a "lead guitarist". What they really needed, apparently, was a "Keith Clone". And someone who "looked like A Rolling Stone". 40 years on, even though Mick was/is a far superior guitar player to Ronnie, looks like they should have hired Ronnie all along.

[@kevinmalone8903]

Replacing Brian Jones was the most important thing they did

[@allsystemsgo8678]

@@manjay49 I'm not sure you bothered to give a reason why they're better off with Wood.

[@missionrd100]

Loved his first solo album.

[@joeherbert7555]

I take a shot every time one of these guys says 'sooort of'. Five minutes in, I'm completely legless and plastered.

[@rabudman]

checked out the reviews for this on amazon, changed my mind about buying it but thanks for the post, i like it.

[@jebrindle9380]

Mick Taylor lived in Hatfield, he went to school in Hatfield, his early bands came from Hatfield too. He was only born at the nearest maternity hospital which happened to be in WGC. Donovan and Colin Bluntstone also grew up in Hatfield.

[@TheFlameTop]

Mick Taylor fuzed well with a horn section , his jazz influence geld quite nicely with what John featured in his line-up during that period !

[@michaelmancusi9054]

Mick Taylor was so underrated he is a great guitarist another legend of ROCK

[@thomasandersen2764]

Who did ever underrate him?

[@Robyn-by6qt]

Idd say he's totally revered!

[@HumanRiff69]

All one has to do is listen to the Let it Bleed album. Jones was gone, Taylor not quite there yet...it was a Richards album and possibly the best they ever did.

[@zanichbug]

Tough choice, but easily in the top three.

[@zenmarqzenway]

Richards was totally influenced by Graham Parsons at the time of Let it Bleed so .....

[@ryanjavierortega8513]

I wish he had gotten those writing credits for Sway and Moonlight Mile, that really bothered him, and he was so young…

[@Unsung_Earth]

I think Ronnie wood get to much criticism, also don't compare him to a elite guitar player like Taylor, after all it's wood that plays anything close to Taylor than Richard.

[@αλεξανδροςραπτης-λ5ζ]

great guitarist,in some songs his sound is similar to carlos santana,but he was lucky to be in the group at their best era,1968-1974 ,their albums of this period are among their best,ronnie has a different style,and a astrong stomach to survive between the big egos of the glimmer twins and in times of tensions he helped in his way and they didn't split up

[@frankiebutler2894]

Yes, KR has said that RW kept the Stones from breaking up. They mended their fences because of Ronnie’s constant intervention (for a while). Everyone, fans & Stones included, should be very grateful they are still together.

[@TheFrog767]

Awesome player

[@josevi5835]

Taylor left the Stones because he did not personally fit in the group. But musically he added a lot of value, had an incredible coordination with Keith guitar and Mick vocals. Moreover, Taylor grew as a musician a lot when working with the Stones. All those aspects were not had in consideration when he decided leaving this group. Do not forget that Mick left the group and was not fired like Brian Jones was in 1969. If he did not make that decision, Mick could be currently rich, the RS could have delivered other awesome albums and he could have been considered one of he best rock guitar players in history. Horrible departure!!!

[@Switcha44]

This is the legend of Mick Taylor.

[@gibsoneb3]

I loved the Brian Jones era and the MT era. I don’t believe we are required to choose.

[@dixgun]

Interesting information 👍

[@zelpho3]

Not John Mayall though - I meant the first speaker!

[@jeffburrell2986]

I see a lot of folks use the term ( underrated)...according to whom! As long as we know in our musical sphere he was guitar elegance, and RATED him as anyone's equal, who cares!

[@GoldtopDude]

Good video! It would help to put the Names of the people being interviewed, thanks much

[@toulminbrown9166]

A great or a opportunity to say the greatest!

[@alanwann9318]

A rare film clip Inc the transit van with aircraft seats I saw at a gig at the club a gogo Newcastle U.K.

[@alexbowman7582]

Watch on KZbin Hitler Finds Out Mick Taylor Isn’t Playing it says it all.

[@thomasandersen2764]

No exquisite artist mind has any 1000 manned supporters hangin around day and night as with around the Stones, to thank for anything. It's a miracle to create anything from geniousity when there is already 1000 supporters knowing everything coming up, before it had a chance to come up in the first place. A genious is choked by such living circumstances. You just have to close the door and don't let those mainiacs even knock the door. But to the Stones it seemed to have been normal. They wouldn't give Taylor a break. So he saved himself, in sadness of course, But to save himself a little something. He is lucky - the genious to get out staying alive. But it's a painful shame - to be honest - to see what Ronnie Lane can do nothing about what Micky Taylor did before him of all the songs. Now the Rolling Stones is a cover band playing Rolling Stones numbers on stage, pulling a feather by feather from the original rebellious charm to larger and larger stages and to less and less originality. You don't miss the cow, until the stall is empty. And no genious create any geniousity by the fire of thinking "I'm a genious" Geniousity comes from unsurveilled totally unexpected moments and for such moments and from setting creativity in total freedom of inpact or expectations. And you certainly don't need someone outside the door - fiery knocking Down the gaslight street now! P.S and what more to the embarressing part, even the sax solos created by Bobby Keys, performed by a school class, note by note, even Bobby Keys has passed away No trust to their artistic capacity It's not a musician band anymore. No room for a musician. A musican never play same as he did last time. And next female singer must compete with Lisa Fischers high capacity of voice. Lisa hated to repeat herself she told me on an informal talk midnight walk in Stockholm. I will write a song for you I told her as if no one ever did that before It's next embarressing performance failure. Rolling Stones is bank safe performance ! That's what it's all about. I want to see the naughty imrprovising band I remember from when I heard them first time. But it's not suitable for a person adressed as "Sir". What is sustainable is our need to confirm our dawning of discoveries and our dawnings of experiences of sensations. It's not the object that counts, but Pawlovs dog inside of us. And I am just as shameful, or still enthuisiasts like that. I stll claim Jagger was a betetr dancer when stages were limited in space and when he had no program for performance and it came just like out of the blue. That was the great CHARM and people loved exactly that. Now he get rewards for being a marathon runner "being so much 80 y o and all" Sit down baby Calm down and play the Blues, because life is a bitch and that's why we play the Blues.

[@TheJamnesia]

Taylor's playing seems very limited and understated on Let It Bleed. He was the icing on the cake on the succeeding studio albums. His playing on Ladies & Gentlemen, Ya Yas, Brussels Affair and other live recordings from the later Taylor period was the penultimate.

[@luisfernandoenrique]

thaks for this upload.

[@SunFlower3Happy]

Taylor rules:) :) Super history of gem guitarist!

[@jackmaguire3616]

Very informative. Thanks for that!!!

[@SunFlower3Happy]

Jack Maguire Cheers!

[@jackmaguire3616]

😀

[@SunFlower3Happy]

Jack Maguire Rock on!

[@jackmaguire3616]

🎵Love it🎵

[@steveconn]

Exactly

[@ronniefenwick8825]

Mick Taylor lived with his parents in Lockley crescent Hatfield went to Onslow secondary modern school again in Hatfield and.was good friends with another HATFIELD great Allan Shacklock........listen to arrival from John Mayal's Blues from Laurel canyon he could play like that and was good enough to play football for mid herts

[@barleycorn3384]

always good to have an extra dimension- just stretches those neurons a leeeeetle bit further! Cheers mate!

[@thomasgelke6586]

the stones sucked as a live band when taylor joined in 69. with him, the stones arguably became one of the best live acts in the world between 69-74.

[@arneberg9261]

Thomas Gelke How do yo know? They haven't been playing on stage for ages. But sure- by yr other argument: agree completely.

[@joseaquino8773]

+Thomas Gelke They didn't suck

[@TheRabidPosum]

They were doing 20 minute shows at small gigs, the 69 tour was the beginning of stadium rock with big amps and sound equipment. Playing live became a different animal for all bands, not just The Stones. It just happened by chance that's when Mick Taylor joined. Best thing that happened to The Stones, not just live he had a big impact on the albums in his time.

[@walterbishop739]

Mick Taylor and stones live performances wasn't luck it was micm T

[@TheRabidPosum]

Malte Laurids Brigge by the way he played, and by the way he played with Keith. He didn't have to do stage theatrics his talent stood out.

[@skykiss12]

In his Biography, 'Life' Keith Richards extols Mick Taylor a lot "Every Thing was there in his playing - the melodic touch, a Beautiful Sustain and a way of reading a song. He had a lovely Sound, some very soulful stuff. He'd get where I was going even before I did. I was in awe sometimes listening to Mick T., especially on that slide - try it on 'Love in vain.' Sometimes just jamming, warming up with him, I'd go, whoa. I guess that's where the Emotion came out. I loved the guy, I loved to work with him, but he was very shy and very istant." Page 303

[@roseblake5803]

skykiss12 : Keith also said he was very boring. He didn’t bash him for his playing because that’s easily proven. I don’t think Keith was all that kind in his book regarding MT. He damn sure wasn’t nice to him on stage.

[@kevinmalone8903]

Keith has said of Taylor. Great live player but he didn't understand the studio

[@roseblake5803]

kevin malone : Believe me Keith’s mouth ain’t no prayer book. Mick TAYLOR has recorded on many albums with a lot of people so I am pretty sure he understands the studio. He is also an accomplished musician. Plays acoustic guitar, lead, rhythm, bass ,drums, violin and piano.

[@keithrichards4936]

Can someone please tell me the name of the song at the beginning of the video? It would be much appreciated, cheers

[@jameskennedy721]

Really cool film of 1967 era Mayall .

[@marakaretsos5204]

⭐️🎼🎶

[@steveconn]

With Taylor's solos the cole slaw on the end.

[@kieranohara7024]

.... NO DOUBT ABOUT MICK TAYLOR BUT THEN AGAIN, THERE ARE CHARLIE, BILL AND KEITH TO FORM A RHYTHM SECTION UNSURPASSED, A RHYTHM MACHINE ...

[@DrTom1946]

Is the guy in the blue shirt and the frizzy white hair ‘the Professor’ from ‘Back to the Future’?

[@gol8723]

Misleading title, nobody mentions Rolling Stones! And who are these people talking? What are their sources?

[@andyzehner3347]

Anyone else find themselves counting the times this guy says "sort of " and "actually"?

[@MrBarreloflaughs]

Yes, "transcendant" is the word, I think

[@groverbaker6404]

Mick Taylor!! None better!! Killer guitarist!! As mentioned ..the stones best lead guitar player..

[@mirabellestarr7679]

Why is it that most of the Stones footage is the classic Jones era? I don't disagree that Mick was more gifted than Keith on the guitar, but his tenure is not well documented on film. Ronnie's sure due to longevity but the standout for me still remains Brian's chosen line up.

[@mikephalen3162]

All the bands that originated in the 60s and lasted for a few years underwent change. The Beatles arguably have three stages to their career. The Stones, too, changed. You can argue that the Brian Jones years were the greatest, and you can argue that the Mick Taylor years were the greatest. I do not believe anyone can argue that the greatest years came after that.

[@paulmichaelides8080]

The Stones were at their best with Mick Taylor.

[@keithrichards4936]

What's the song at the start of the video? I'd really like to know. Cheers!

[@bumsharvest5493]

That's just some generic blues thing that is supposed to sound like the stones without using actual stones music, which, the video producers would have to pay for.

[@steveconn]

Taylor played some nice solos but that wasn't the soul of the Stones. It's Mick's attitude, Keith's great riffs and their immortal lyrics and melodies.

[@broadband0118]

You are so wrong, it's hard to know where to start.

[@xylfox]

Who is this from 0:14 ???? Thanx for answer:-))

[@MrMdmilitaria]

Shame on Taylor, imagine if he stood onboard, I bet the albums would have stood great well into the 2000s

[@falcon5467]

The H-H-H-H-Hop.

[@ehowie]

Take a shot every time someone says Welwyn Garden City.

[@steveconn]

I just think Taylor is generally overbusy, constantly noodling when the song would hold up on the great lyrics and melodies alone.

[@douglassaul4452]

😎

[@jessegaronband]

This video has nothing to do with the ROLLING STONES! WTF!

[@andrehb]

I think you might find more satisfaction with a video about Taylor Swift

[@Rickenbackerglory]

A few errors in the first part.

[@acrobaticcripple8176]

Stones ad infinitum! Go listen to some of his solos with John Mayall!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@TheHonkcat]

who's the geezer?

[@Unsung_Earth]

Lol

[@sh230968]

Sick accent for the first 2 minutes and 30 minutes.

[@gregcameron5079]

Mick and Keith were already nearing their peak writing years with Beggars Banquet, Let it Bleed, so when Taylor arrived the Stones were already kicking ass. Sure he added something , but too many people don’t connect the fact that the songwriting was already taking the stones to the top. So what he added was just icing on the cake. The rest of the band brought the meat and potatoes, guitar solos are great when they fit in the song but quite honestly, without a good song, it’s just musical masturbation ! And yeah all of us guitar players are guilty of it !

[@GetMoreMellow]

I agree fully with you Greg. And alone, Taylor just doesn't cut the mustard, he cannot deliver a song, a set of songs, he also cannot write sets of songs. He needs the backup, the structure.

[@walterbishop739]

Keith doesn't play lead guitar he is a rhythm player Mickey Taylor was the only lead guitar player the stones had and a damm good one. He introduced the stones to slide and Ry cooder brought open tunings. Without those two beggars banquet would have been it.

[@alandonkin]

Keef was into open tunings from about Beggar's Banquet onward. There is plenty to support this in both his autobiography and his interviews. A lot of Mick Taylor's playing - even slide - was done in standard tuning. Ry Cooder certainly played a role on some tracks, but for a lot of us it was the Taylor/Keef chemistry which characterised the Stones' greatest work.

[@HumanRiff69]

Thats exactly right. So many people talk as if the Stones NEEDED Taylor. They didn't. The guy was a fantastic player and their best music was made during his time but the core was already solid and many different players could've stepped in.

[@kevinmalone8903]

I'm tired of these people who say the Stones died when Brian did and that he was responsible for their sound & success

[@kevinkhoy7171]

Same problem they had with Brian! It's always about the💲If Mick Taylor is Writing the Riffs or Solos? Give him the Credit!

[@Matthew_Eitzman]

I shit my pants

[@MojoWorkinBut]

I think the difference is that Mick, as great as he is, is a sideman, whereas Clapton is the main man, as was Rory Gallagher. Mick could also put up with the Stones non-musical nonsense for a while but I don't think they could.

[@avi_s0ncin0]

2:17 Nigel Tufnel?!😂

[@lukethedrifter100]

I think mick Taylor always felt her was better than everyone but never said anything cause he always looked pissed off

[@zeljkarakocy1442]

Mick Taylor ♥️ 🎸 such a brilliant Talent ♥️ miss him

[@josepedro8968]

Between 1969 and 74 was the golden years for the Stones and the best albums with Mick Taylor but... But they decided to move different ways.. Black and blue was the choice album "Who's next" ( Not the Who)..Ron Wood was a good choice, great empathy in the stage, with the band and the public, is caracter much more close with Keith's one, the four having more fun between them, the shows are excellent... So more things.. Of course Taylor was a master but... But in the stage courner, doesn't move... Diferent times... Ron Wood is good player and front man too... The rest is a false polemic and lots of nostalgic stuff

[@kabiam]

More like Mick Taylor meeting John Mayall

[@barleycorn3384]

Combo Plate at best.

[@leriwaters.9744]

The way i see it, mick taylor was the best but he was also at the best period of time so when woody started they were after another sound... Ronnie is very very talented... The man played with the birds, the creation, jeff beck and the faces... But when he got the job was the begining of the decline(drugs, egos....)

[@gumersindoreguera4757]

Lo repario entiendo muy poco de ingles please...traduzcaaaaaan con leyendas y la rpta madre

[@tatethompson1234]

This guy wearing a snuggie? lol

[@dancingtrout6719]

Grabs eric claptons guitar who does that .. some ponk kid does .. then later disappears into the Crowd.. then much later ends up at hyde park infront of half a million people then climaxes at Altamont...holy shtt

[@slide4180]

Who is the wispy-haired talking head?

[@slide4180]

@Tama Kennedy No, it isn't.

[@slide4180]

@Tama Kennedy Have another chewable, my friend - the talking head references John Mayall in the 3rd person; why could John Mayall do that? Why, indeed, would a musician of his stature host a show on the minutiae of someone else's career?

[@frankiebutler2894]

slide4180 Well, this is definite.....The second speaker IS Mayall. Google images - there are pix of Mayall when first started and all ages in between.

[@slide4180]

Frankie Butler Yes, it is. But that is not who I was asking about. I inquired about the first guy, who cannot be Mayall.

[@scottsheehan1596]

why talk to others.talk to him

[@HumanRiff69]

Agreed. Clapton was too much of a technician...not raw enough and not really Rock n Roll enough.

[@radiomindchatter7994]

He was the most talented Stone but also never happy there it seemed..

[@snatchhog]

getting old sucks

[@johnentwhistlesurelysamsun1840]

john smith yeh tell me about it!!

[@bristleconepinus2378]

sweeter, more melodic, more slide.

[@jonesy2111]

After the loss of Brian Mick Taylor was the only Stone who had talent