THE ROLLING STONES GIMMIE SHELTER REACTION

[@naaldvoerder]

When Merry Clayton hits the high note, you can hear Mick Jagger say “wow!”

[@pp36]

It’s Merry Clayton that makes this song for me. I get chills every time I hear her.

[@ericn1450]

Her version of the song is probably even better. It really takes off over the last minute.

[@celestialangel666]

@@ericn1450 I think there was a documentary about the people who did backup vocals. Mick Jagger basically said that if it hadn't been for Merry, the song never would've been a hit.

[@ericn1450]

celestialangel666 I agree that she was the special sauce that made the song go but most people have never heard her version which is just as good as the Stones version. It also has cool horns and in my opinion cooler guitar, especially the solo. The last minute really picks up steam. It’s pretty hard rocking for a gospel singer.

[@jvs333]

She made the song

[@peterclinch6740]

I'm 80years old this year and still listening to THE STROLLING BONES, the greatest Rock Band in history. 😎😎 from Australia..

[@peterclinch6740]

@@nunyaefinbiz saw Led ZEP in summer of 72 in PERTH my ears are still tingling, saw Stones 73 in PERTH, I've only seen Paul McCartney played PERTH last year, never seen THE WHO love them,I love your taste in music, are you up for adoption? Ha ha 😎😎from Australia...

[@jdptrooper9004]

Peter Clinch I want you to know that I am extremely jealous of the things you were able to live through and get to experience. Now a days, people my age (19) only want to go see concerts if it’s the latest drug addicted rapper. Honestly, I don’t find all rap music to be terrible but I’d much rather listen to classic rock and see rock concerts. Seems like we are few and far between now though. But these songs will live on forever while modern music dies after a few months. I can’t name very many pop/rap songs in the past five years I consider listening to today.

[@robertkess9907]

It's cool that you are from the rock era, my dad was born in 1930 and was before the rock era to a degree. I remember him relaxing to easy listening music, remember that stuff, a lazy river version of Light My Fire, or something from The Music Man etc. I used to tell him how great rock music was and he'd look at me like I was an alien from outer space. He left before that boat was even built, I'm so glad I'm from the rock era, and not before or after like the shit they play today. Born in 65 my favorite stuff is all the sixties and seventies music, most of it a little before my time, but not before my heart was taken prisoner by the music.

[@satexman2585]

Hurl. Exile on Main Street was their last good album. 1972 ? They have solidly sucked ever since. AND couldn't hold a candle to Zep and The Who. Not even close. The Beatles...well...lets just leave that into a class of it's own....those fuckers changed history/civilization that we're still living in now. Their impact will be studied for centuries.

[@daubreyjaneweirdsley]

@@satexman2585 Led Zep' a band whose legacy was to become the headbangers band of choice for balding middle aged men with distended bellies full of beer and acne scarred hormonal, teenagers with learning difficulties. They represented the death of 60's musical/cultural experiment. They became along with all those other worthless bands -Deep Purple/Black Sabbath/Judas Priest, the lumpen postscript to the greatest renaissance in new music. They left no cultural impact on their time other than big hair, bad clothes and a bunch of sweaty testosterone driven adolescents - born well after they quit - sniffing each others rear ends in anticipation of the next masturbatory guitar solo. Zep were nothing more than a rather superior covers band(covers unaccredited) - who stole, like everything else, their sound from Jeff Beck's first two albums, effects from Hendrix and even the violin bow on guitar from Eddie Phillips of The Creation. Page was an exciting if not a very innovative guitarist as was the bass player. Unfortunately they had a lumpen panel beater drummer who replaced "swing" with leaden bombast; and a poodle haired singer who always sung like a castrati on helium who'd caught his genitals in his zip. Shame Terry Reid - Page's first choice as vocalist - didn't accept the offer, he was/is a far superior vocalist, comparable to Steve Marriott, an excellent lyricist, an all round instrumentalist and great rhythm guitar player rather beautiful too. I would have fired Bonham when Hendrix died and hired Mitch Mitchell as drummer - the airbourne jazz rock drummer of funk, space and time. Just imagine what a truly great innovative rock 'n' roll band that would have made with Page, Jones, Reid and Mitchell. Then all those Zep fans might not feel so embarrassed that Zep were never anything more than a tribute band who ripped-off Jeff Beck's first two albums. Zep were sledge hammer riff masters, some of them rather good, save the drumming and the vocals, whose ability to write songs, when not stealing them from other more innovative artists - the bathetic lyrics largely the responsibility of Plant - never rose above cod Tolkienesque tropes meets Gollum as the 'Back Door Man' who's gonna ball ya for the thousandth time all night loooong(yawn) - So err!! Shaaaaaaaake for me gurl!! At the last count there were well all over fifty cases of plagiarism pending a few having been settled out of court - take a bow: Willie Dixon,Joan Baez/Anne Brendon, Bert jansch, Spirit, Jake Holmes, Howlin' Wolf, Albert King, Jeff Beck, Eddie Cochran, Muddy Waters, Robert Johnson, Robert Parker, Moby Grape, Bukka White, Sleepy John Estes, Blind Willie Johnson, Bob Dylan et al. Nothing wrong with doing covers; unfortunately all the above artists work -riffs/melodies/chords/lyrics - were originally credited to Page/Plant and or Led Zep'. Shameless!!! Unlike the Stones who credited the original blues artists and made sure they got the royalties, Zep stole the original artists songs, claiming them as their own and had to be dragged kicking and screaming to court as the many court cases brought against Zep for blatant plagiarism will attest. Zep's appeal was by and large an infantile disorder for rather dim male headbangers who found Hendrix or Beck too complicated. The Stones were sensualists who changed music and the broader culture. Zep changed nothing except their underpants.

[@markallen4637]

Merry Clayton was the backup singer. Got a call in the middle of the night, while pregnant, that the Stones were looking for a singer on this song. She went to the studio in curlers and blew their socks off! Toured for years after that night with the Stones.

[@victorsixtythree]

Here's a clip from the 2013 documentary "20 Feet From Stardom" where Merry Clayton talks about that night: kzbin.info/www/bejne/eZmyf6ichZV5e9U

[@joeyg2525]

She didn't tour with them. Lisa Fischer sang her vocals on Gimme Shelter until after the 2015 US tour. Now Sasha Allen does it. Lisa was with them for over 20 years and had a much better suited voice for the song, but Sasha isn't phenomenal as well. None of them match Merry Clayton though. They're great in their own way. Sidenote: she lost the baby she was pregnant with after recording the song. She has said she thinks the straining for this song may have done it. Which, to me makes it even more eerie.

[@jamierobertson2018]

And also after that recording she had a miscarriage and couldn't listen to the song until many years past.

[@ChristalBeerman]

@@jamierobertson2018 yes, she had a miscarriage but it's not true that "couldn't listen to the song until many years past." She recorded her own version of the song the year after the Rolling Stones version was recorded. Merry's version was released as a single and on an album which was also called Gimme Shelter.

[@ChristalBeerman]

@@jamierobertson2018 here is Merry's version from 1970. It's a bit funkier. I have the single on 45. kzbin.info/www/bejne/d3nZiZuNf5Wifrc

[@thebobbs6999]

Great to hear Jagger's appreciative "whoo" @ 5:15 after Merry Clayton hits that last high note.

[@jfree336]

I still get chills whenever I hear this song

[@EthanRobbins]

Same here

[@charliebird5299]

Me, too. Merry Clayton's vocals are extraordinary. Lisa Fischer's are wonderful, too, of course, but the original Merry Clayton is the best IMHO. LOVE The Stones!!!! 😍😍😍😍😍

[@kristypaigetheriot5819]

Every single time...

[@Stonecrow25]

More so watching people hear it for the first time. Instant chills

[@RflexShter]

Me aswell, one of the greatest rock songs ever and always gets over looked in my opinion

[@EgbertWilliams]

Merry did it three times and choosing to use the track where her voice cracked was pure genius.

[@Pumpkin3.14pi]

The imperfection is what makes music perfect. That's what music today misses. I'm not bashing today's music, I like some of it. I just think the reason barely any of it is as memorable is because it's over produced.

[@Serai3]

"Sympathy for the Devil" is a fantastic Stones song. So is "Satisfaction".

[@lordgnippoc2278]

(Can't Get No)

[@cotto-kx4qb]

Y’all say the most cliché songs xD. React to time waits for no one, hand of fate, fool to cry, factory girl lmaoo be creative.

[@Sirala6]

@@cotto-kx4qb It can be both. Personally I'd say "Let It Bleed" both sides - PLAY THIS RECORD LOUD!

[@mrfrosty3]

Tumbling Dice and Ventilator Blues are two of my favourites.

[@j.whisper2379]

Came out in 1969, right in the middle of the Nam War! Remember it well!

[@petehutchins7062]

this is the best song ever made....and it will never be replaced...and that's that

[@ace1willie2]

“I gotta turn this up”....... the perfect comment

[@dangerdoberman]

Me every time I hear The Rolling Stones come on my Pandora >:0

[@dianesorensen2549]

Allan My sentiment exactly. I thought that had to be the best compliment a song could get.

[@jarichards99utube]

YES... When your "Ears Can't Get Enough".. you know you're listening to a GREAT RECORDING...!!! : )

[@karenward267]

The only way to listen to the Stones - our loud. My neighbours are now Stones fans.

[@fieldagent59isintheforest32]

What a piece of art,.... this song can transform your consciousness, takes you right back to the sixties ...

[@telephonic]

Takes me back to being in my foxhole in Vietnam on a rainy night knowing the Vietcong were only 500 metres away.

[@jackiefloyd8003]

Merry Clayton sang the backup; she is an amazing gospel singer and she tore this song up!

[@anthonyv1719]

A "good tune"? Shit, guy, this is a classic. Made more famous by the back up singer where her voice cracks and left in the mix - which makes it that much more special. Not all songs are equal - and this is one of the pantheons.

[@Codex7777]

It's not a pantheon, lol. It could be said to be in the pantheon of rock songs though, undoubtedly. :)

[@StannisHarlock]

*Paint it Black* by the Stones. You won't regret it.

[@sandramurdock6453]

Saw Merry Clayon perform with the Stones sometime in the 90's. Flew from Chicago to New York for the show. When they started singing Gimme Shelter, the Stones put a spotlight on her and just let her whale and have the show. It was awesome to say the least.

[@damamae950]

Oh my friend - I’m so glad you enjoyed this. One of the most sacred songs of my (Boomer) life. Still play it in my car on CD when I’m lonely; still sing it occasionally in our band of elderly stoners.

[@breadfan1071]

Yes, the proper response is "man, I gotta turn this up."

[@SheckyBeagleman]

I love how "immersed" you were in the song. "I can't believe it's over already." As relevant a message today as it was in 1969. Thank you.

[@rikhammond5842]

The woman singing with Mick is Merry Clayton. Brilliant vocalist. Interesting story about how she got that particular gig - check it out.

[@DamnSkippyToo]

I just watched the Netflix documentary about backup singers of this era ("20 Feet from Stardom"). This song and Merry Clayton are a part of it. It's a real eye opener about who actually sang what.

[@andmour1]

Not bad for 2am, pregnant and in curlers. Greatest backup vocal in history.

[@TheRealSweetcherryo]

Merry Clayton's background vocal in this is epic.

[@leeswhimsy]

Yes yes yes, indeed, you DO need to turn it up!!! Great reaction! BTW, that fantastic female voice is Merry Clayton.

[@paulqueripel3493]

Her cover of this is great as well.

[@catherinelynnfraser2001]

leeswhimsy Lisa Fisher was a star too.

[@leeswhimsy]

@@catherinelynnfraser2001 Yes... For some reason I thought Clayton was on the recording... Was Fisher on tour with them maybe?

[@brak7865]

Absolutely turn it up. Always turn up the Stones.

[@fairemaiden]

I'm 68 and have never been a Stones fan... I'm a Led Zeppelin girl! *LOL* However, that being said, one must give respect where it's due, and this is one of those times. GIMME SHELTER is just plain EPIC in the world of CLASSIC ROCK and rightfully so!

[@pennym.8884]

Gimmie Shelter is my favorite Stones song!

[@sandrawoods321]

The greatest rock song ever from the greatest rock band ever!!!

[@TexasMagnolia]

Their music is so freakin’ deep! This is my FAV!

[@belinda35_77]

Just seen these guy perform this Aug 14th of this year in Seattle. They are all in there mid 70s now, you'd never know. It was my 4th time hearing Gimme Shelter live and it was still fire...as good as the first time! Legends!

[@5891jonathan]

This is my favorite Stones song. It’s perfect. Everything is right where it should be; nothing out of place.

[@elibeachill]

This song means a lot to me, I carried my aunts coffin to this. I'm glad you enjoyed it. Keith Richards and mick jagger are the two most famous from the stones

[@jsmith469]

Brian Jones is the most famous Stone

[@elibeachill]

@@jsmith469 ah come on man, who doesnt know jagger and richards

[@elibeachill]

@Dahoss not saying he wasnt, im saying well known, sadly fame and talent dont always go hand in hand

[@jsmith469]

@@elibeachill he was the most famous stone when he was alive and still remains the most beloved one

[@joeyg2525]

@Dahoss The leader of the Rolling Stones was Ian Stewart. It was his band. Ask any of the Stones and they'll tell you that. When brian got the group together Ian Stewart was responsible for alot of that but since he didn't have "the look" he was pushed out of the picture and would play piano etc. They got their name from the Muddy Waters song "Rollin' Stone" which was a record laying beside the phone when Brian happened to call a club in London to try and get them a spot to play. The guy asked "what's the group's name?" They didn't have one but Brian didn't want to sound stupid so he just looked down and saw the Muddy Waters album laying there and looked at the track listing on it and said "The Rolling Stones". The rest is history.

[@mwhitehead1461]

I wanted to say it's just amazing to hear that woman sing! I heard an interview and she had a really interesting career.

[@alexanderkuczyk7391]

50 years old and still such a Strong Song. Haunting. Scary Lyrics. Merry Clayton is singing on this track. Look on KZbin on the story behind the song considering her vocal part

[@chrislawson3536]

I'm glad people are discovering the Rolling Stones for the first time. Hard to believe they're STILL going since forming in 1962! Vocalist Mick Jagger & guitarist Keith Richards are the main songwriters. My other Stones recommendations would be Can't You Hear Me Knocking, Sympathy for the Devil, Angie & Slave.

[@patrickstonetree1]

I never understood why people prefer the Beatles, Rolling Stones are clearly superior.

[@patrickstonetree1]

The Rolling Stones is one of the most influential bands in Rock and Roll.

[@stevenmurano7863]

one of the best songs EVER !! that's Merry CLayton on vocals...she KILLS it. In the movie 'Twenty Feet from Stardom' they talk about how she came to record her part. great story!

[@leannerwin342]

steven murano Love that movie!

[@bar5radass]

The backup singer said in an interview that she got a call around midnight to come to the studio to do these vocals. She’d never worked with The Stones before and she was 8 months pregnant, but she ent over and did this. They even put takes where her voice cracked on the single. Best decision she ever made, getting out of bed that night!

[@TheMotownPhilly]

One if not the greatest backing track EVER. Merry Clayton's vocals were LIT.

[@shaun374]

So so so many great songs in their catalog. "Can't you Hear Me Knockin'" should be next.

[@dsfddsgh]

This should be the song of 2020. I think we all need shelter from all of the bullshit that has come our way.

[@gillianlefrancois9394]

that fabulous female vocalist is Merry Clayton, they got her up in the middle of the night to sing it, she had curlers in her hair :)

[@robertkess9907]

What a deep song, just gets me every time, it's a true classic.

[@brainsareus]

A beautiful haunting song, that actually makes you high without chemicals.

[@gevlar]

Epic song. Still relevant. Merry Clayton’s vocals take it to the stratosphere.

[@195511SM]

I was 14, when this song was released. I've probably heard it over the radio a few hundred times since.....but never really paid attention to the lyrics, until seeing THIS video a few months ago. Excellent graphics. After seeing the lyrics, I went & searched a couple of 'live' versions of them performing it in concert. I can't recall that female singer's name, but she's legendary.

[@scm0717]

OMG. This is one of my favorites of the Stones. It has such a heavy message but it all goes together.

[@paperbackwriter960]

What a nice feeling when you see somebody listening and enjoying so many nice artists like The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, David Bowie, Led Zeppelin, and so on.

[@RoryVanucchi]

Ambitious song.. One of their best

[@leeann3920]

My personal favorite of the Stones. Thanks!

[@joepegel]

I love the way they mix some blues and some funk in with the rock here. For more Rolling Stones, check out "Sympathy For The Devil".

[@MrsEyes512]

New subscriber!! Gotta love the Stones! Be sure and watch some of their live videos! They don't call 'em the world's greatest rock n roll band for nothing! woooooooooot!

[@chrisefthymiou8826]

I WAS 15 WHEN I FIRST HEARD THIS NUMBET, IM 65 NOW AND IM STILL BEING BLOWN AAWAY. THE STONES AT THE END OF THE 60'S & THEIR ZENITH

[@ronkrupovich7152]

I have to tell you, I've been listening to this song for decades and it never gets old. Wow, what a song.

[@nathanwanner..44]

Definitely a work of art from start to finish

[@mrfrosty3]

My mother saw the Rolling Stones at an old music hall in a small British town in the early 60s. All these big iconic bands of the era started off playing gigs in working men's clubs and pubs and touring in small vans for years. Many did that while also working full time jobs. Post War Britain produced some of the greatest art.

[@marymargaretmoore9034]

Please check out the Rolling Stones' "Can't You Hear Me Knocking."

[@RepublicOfUs]

Tumbling Dice is my favorite Stones song; it's got a more bluesy feel to it, but it has the same kind of "flows so well you're surprised it's over" feeling.

[@andreadeamon6419]

Miss Mary Clayton. Don't know if you heard Mick in the background when her voice went out but that was him. She was pregnant when she did the recording - hair up in curlers and ready for bed. She got the call to do the singing and gave so much that she had a miscarriage. Then a few years ago was in an accident and lost both of her legs. If I ever meet her I'm giving her the biggest hug she's ever had ♥️ she needs one

[@Golddust427]

Great review❗️More Stones please. You Can’t Always Get What You Want (studio version) would be good.

[@Strawboston]

Stones are great. Some great ones include (but are certainly not limited to) satisfaction, sympathy for the devil, wild horses, start me up, beast of burden, miss you, and paint it black.

[@halfthehill4910]

Jumpin jack flash

[@docw1819]

Boston Straw Jumping Jack Flash. A very unappreciated song. Listen up

[@MickLoud999]

one word..Shattered. Most underrated.. Heaven from Tattoo You. Guitar by Bill Wyman

[@texas1949]

I’m binging your channel as long as you’re reacting to Mick, Keith and the boys! 👍🥰 Thanks for turning it up! Again! Keith Richards is the soul of the band!

[@williamcabell142]

What a time of great music. All were truly great artists. Preformed, written, arranged by just a bunch of dang kids. Stones, Beatles,Led Zeppelin, Black Sabbath, The Who, the kinks, etc. not to mention the great groups from the U.S. You get it dude.

[@22brew80]

I’ve heard this song a million times and I still love it!

[@gerrygreene6354]

Brussels Affair is great live version. Mick Taylor plays Mary’s part on his Gibson.

[@joefav76]

I absolutely love seeing you younger folks Diggin the songs I grew up with when I was younger. Jumping Jack flash is an awesome stone tune - you got a check it out!

[@robertsaul234]

Tumblin' Dice, Bitch, Jumping Jack Flash, Miss You, Rocks Off, Sympathy For The Devil, She's a Rainbow, Undercover of the Night, Paint it Black, Out of Time, Happy, Mixed Emotions, Doom and Gloom, and of course Sympathy for the Devil. Such a deep and diverse catalog.

[@drgwhatsthetruth3783]

Yes. The instructions on the album cover state: Play it Loud

[@phyllisb4634]

Volume up is always good with the Stones.👍👍👍

[@tommiesmith3191]

Mary Clayton's background vocals are crazy good.

[@mjames4709]

You have gone to the top of the tree with this stone cold Stones Classic!

[@smokyrobinson1134]

This may be the finest song ever recorded. I have seen The Stones perform it live countless times...always causes goosebumps.

[@XprPrentice]

This song was voted by Rolling Stone magazine as the Rolling Stones' best song.

[@XprPrentice]

@503 Workshop Are you an agree bot? Is there such a thing? I also agree with what I said.

[@XprPrentice]

@503 Workshop Angry sot? Angry bot? I'm sorry your mother said that. If you're not a bot, you can easily play one on TV - you've got the language down perfectly.

[@jennevaa]

I used to sing the missy elliot part at Woodhams when a guy was singing other

[@sacluvsBM]

Two words for you: Rocks Off! An underrated Stones' tune from 1972.

[@user-ky6vw5up9m]

Robert decent cover by Primal Scream

[@roberttompkins6489]

how could you be your age and not know this classic by the greatest rock band ever

[@sr.elboogie9262]

IF YOU REALLY WANT TO BE BLOWN AWAY CHECK THE WHOLE . . . . LET IT BLEED ALBUM . A MASTER PIECE .

[@rbking9296]

The Rolling Stones , your looking at almost 60yrs of great music, Sympathy For The Devil, Can’t Always Get What You Want, StratyCat Blues, Wild Horses , Gimme All Your Lovin, man I could go on all night with this their catalog is so long, but on most studio version with lyrics would be best option in my opinion......hard to go wrong with the Stones !

[@leslie8888]

I remember the Draft. Boys 18 and older getting a number and then seeing if there number was picked to go to Vietnam. Every week the guys would get scared that they'd be chosen to go to a shameful war! Very electric and riots in the streets to end the war, but it didn't end until 1975.

[@keithaoshea567]

A great documentary..all music is the Rolling Stones "Shine A Light." It really holds your attention. Great performances. Keep in mind Mick Jagger is in his 70s too.

[@rickdurrett644]

You picked a winner on this one. I've been a Stones fan since they came out (Yes, I'm old. LOL) and it is killer. Sympathy for the Devil and Brown Sugar are also great. The Sticky Fingers album is great. Got to see them live at Altamont. I could go on but I won't. Great pick.

[@genemaurillo4162]

One of the best of the Stones songs and yes they brought in Mary Clayton for the added vocals but the front man lead singer is , as always, Mick Jagger. Good song to feature and I get the immersion. Me too!

[@susanka.kaczmarek8419]

Legend band playing a legendary song.

[@jimfrederick3907]

"Paint It Black" & "Ruby Tuesday" are a must

[@johnrogan9729]

Check out The Rolling Stones tune “Its Only Rock ‘n Roll”.

[@anitapaulus937]

Well done! Always loved the Stones.

[@rickducharme7429]

You show your appreciation in your face! Beautiful! Love it. Check out the live version vid. This song is nuts! So good!!!

[@onelove1968]

Charlie Watts groove is legendary. You feel it deep within your soul.

[@mikemogul2263]

Monkey Man and Can't You Hear Me Knocking are two amazing tracks by The Stones.

[@paulmartinson7200]

I was about 13 when it came out. The reverb was and is outrageous. Iconic

[@brendapaddlety2413]

This is my favorite Stones song 👍👍👍

[@donk5980]

It's part of the rock n roll legend she ran out of the studio thinking she was horrible and Mick and Keith ran after her and told her she "nailed" it

[@JoBisbee]

Written and recorded at the height of the Vietnam war and the Protests! This song still gives me goosebumps.

[@TheSoloAsylum]

When Merrys voice breaks you can hear a tech is the studio say "Whoa!" and they left it in because Mick loved it and Merry was tired. Good thing they never "fixed" it.

[@flyboy7588]

Was that a tech or was it Keith? I thought it was Keith.

[@andrewjohnson588]

@@flyboy7588 I always heard it was Mick.

[@jomc7425]

It's Mick.

[@TheCosmicGenius]

Merry Clayton also sang back-up on the Lynyrd Skynyrd song, 'Sweet Home Alabama'.

[@no_spinbear5349]

Rolling Stones: 1. Street Fightin’ Man 2. Tumblin’ Dice 3. Brown Sugar

[@pablosabato4608]

One Mick Taylor played one mean solo. The Stones were at its best when he was part of the crew...

[@billsmith2041]

Actually, Keith Richards played all of the guitar parts on this...maybe his finest moment.

[@chatae-shik1479]

@@billsmith2041 Keith had many fine moments, it's hard to pick. I'm inclined to his brilliant acoustic work more. At any rate, I'm positive Pablo was talking about Taylor's live contributions to this song, which were indeed menacing.

[@lynnarthur-stillalive2025]

The greatest combination of rock, blues, and boogie woogie rolled into one song. ❤️

[@lowrider4266]

Sympathy For the Devil please.

[@williamoneill5498]

One of the best intros ever in any song you ever heard.The Stones were at the top of their game when they produced this. creature genus.

[@robwicks67]

Merry Clayton's vocals is as good as it gets in music history. It leaves you shaking.

[@thorntonovski]

Merry claytons story is wild, could be a hollywood script. Woken up in middle of the night because mick and keith think the song needs a womans voice.screeched out one of if not the best backing vocals of all time. And when she returned home lost her baby. Recorded with elvis to neil young. And in 2014 lost both legs in a car crash. Mad!

[@reddragon6964]

You scared me for a minute there! I thought you had found a RS song I hadn't heard. Luckily, I just didn't recognize the title. I still have the first album by them I purchased when I was 13, 'Sticky Fingers' when it first came out.

[@ppgedez]

There’s just so much thats right about this song just incredible. 🙂✌️

[@VFD994]

“Under my thumb” is a must listen from the stones.

[@Rec426]

This band is another band I grew up listening to because of my parents so I have fond memories of them so I’m glad you like them. Can’t wait for future Stones reactions. :)