The Rolling Stones - Lady Jane (Keith Richard + Brian Jones Guitar Cover)

"The only channel I like before the video starts!! Great job, Jeremy."

[@jeremybares]

Brian Jones first encountered the dulcimer in March 1966 while listening to recordings by Richard Fariña. During the sessions, he bought a dulcimer which he plays in the traditional style, placed on his knees while rubbing and plucking the strings with a quill, drawing inspiration from the playing of Richard Fariña. Subsequently, the Vox instrument brand custom-built a dulcimer for him on which he could play like a guitar with a pick during concerts or in TV appearances such as on the Ed Sullivan Show on September 11, 1966. Lady Jane can be considered a major song from the Aftermath album, offering an unexpected image of the group far from rock'n roll. In addition to Brian's dulcimer part, Keith excels on acoustic guitar, and arranger Jack Nitzsche's harpsichord enhances his color. Bassist Bill Wyman, discreet, intervenes on the last three verses of each verse, while Charlie Watts abandons his drums for a discreet xylophone (we notice him, however, during the appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@jamesedwards2237]

Still one of my favorites! Simple, but beautiful.

[@jeremybares]

Brian Jones first encountered the dulcimer in March 1966 while listening to recordings by Richard Fariña. During the sessions, he bought a dulcimer which he plays in the traditional style, placed on his knees while rubbing and plucking the strings with a quill, drawing inspiration from the playing of Richard Fariña. Subsequently, the Vox instrument brand custom-built a dulcimer for him on which he could play like a guitar with a pick during concerts or in TV appearances such as on the Ed Sullivan Show on September 11, 1966. Lady Jane can be considered a major song from the Aftermath album, offering an unexpected image of the group far from rock'n roll. In addition to Brian's dulcimer part, Keith excels on acoustic guitar, and arranger Jack Nitzsche's harpsichord enhances his color. Bassist Bill Wyman, discreet, intervenes on the last three verses of each verse, while Charlie Watts abandons his drums for a discreet xylophone (we notice him, however, during the appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@deedubslite]

I'm really loving all of these old stones songs! Thank you so much for all of these! You rock!

[@jeremybares]

Brian Jones first encountered the dulcimer in March 1966 while listening to recordings by Richard Fariña. During the sessions, he bought a dulcimer which he plays in the traditional style, placed on his knees while rubbing and plucking the strings with a quill, drawing inspiration from the playing of Richard Fariña. Subsequently, the Vox instrument brand custom-built a dulcimer for him on which he could play like a guitar with a pick during concerts or in TV appearances such as on the Ed Sullivan Show on September 11, 1966. Lady Jane can be considered a major song from the Aftermath album, offering an unexpected image of the group far from rock'n roll. In addition to Brian's dulcimer part, Keith excels on acoustic guitar, and arranger Jack Nitzsche's harpsichord enhances his color. Bassist Bill Wyman, discreet, intervenes on the last three verses of each verse, while Charlie Watts abandons his drums for a discreet xylophone (we notice him, however, during the appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@igorchabanenko7086]

Первая песня «Роллингов», которую я услышал. Мороз по коже. Спасибо! 🎵🎼🎸🎶✌️🔥👍💯❗️

[@jeremybares]

Brian Jones first encountered the dulcimer in March 1966 while listening to recordings by Richard Fariña. During the sessions, he bought a dulcimer which he plays in the traditional style, placed on his knees while rubbing and plucking the strings with a quill, drawing inspiration from the playing of Richard Fariña. Subsequently, the Vox instrument brand custom-built a dulcimer for him on which he could play like a guitar with a pick during concerts or in TV appearances such as on the Ed Sullivan Show on September 11, 1966. Lady Jane can be considered a major song from the Aftermath album, offering an unexpected image of the group far from rock'n roll. In addition to Brian's dulcimer part, Keith excels on acoustic guitar, and arranger Jack Nitzsche's harpsichord enhances his color. Bassist Bill Wyman, discreet, intervenes on the last three verses of each verse, while Charlie Watts abandons his drums for a discreet xylophone (we notice him, however, during the appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@lakefield2112]

Fantastic! Thank you.

[@jeremybares]

Brian Jones first encountered the dulcimer in March 1966 while listening to recordings by Richard Fariña. During the sessions, he bought a dulcimer which he plays in the traditional style, placed on his knees while rubbing and plucking the strings with a quill, drawing inspiration from the playing of Richard Fariña. Subsequently, the Vox instrument brand custom-built a dulcimer for him on which he could play like a guitar with a pick during concerts or in TV appearances such as on the Ed Sullivan Show on September 11, 1966. Lady Jane can be considered a major song from the Aftermath album, offering an unexpected image of the group far from rock'n roll. In addition to Brian's dulcimer part, Keith excels on acoustic guitar, and arranger Jack Nitzsche's harpsichord enhances his color. Bassist Bill Wyman, discreet, intervenes on the last three verses of each verse, while Charlie Watts abandons his drums for a discreet xylophone (we notice him, however, during the appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@heartbreaker183]

Another early gem. In 1966, Brian Jones had his electric dulcimer stolen in Washington, D.C., and it is claimed it was the only one in existence at that time. Many years later this event was described in The Washington Post as Kelly, John (10 January 2023). "A stolen Rolling Stones dulcimer: You can sometimes get what you want"

[@jeremybares]

Brian Jones first encountered the dulcimer in March 1966 while listening to recordings by Richard Fariña. During the sessions, he bought a dulcimer which he plays in the traditional style, placed on his knees while rubbing and plucking the strings with a quill, drawing inspiration from the playing of Richard Fariña. Subsequently, the Vox instrument brand custom-built a dulcimer for him on which he could play like a guitar with a pick during concerts or in TV appearances such as on the Ed Sullivan Show on September 11, 1966. Lady Jane can be considered a major song from the Aftermath album, offering an unexpected image of the group far from rock'n roll. In addition to Brian's dulcimer part, Keith excels on acoustic guitar, and arranger Jack Nitzsche's harpsichord enhances his color. Bassist Bill Wyman, discreet, intervenes on the last three verses of each verse, while Charlie Watts abandons his drums for a discreet xylophone (we notice him, however, during the appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@robertweingartner2055]

Brian ended up getting the dulcimer back, which I’m sure the article mentions.

[@genisasensio-t8p]

Interpretacion imponente de una cancion sublime. Gracias Jeremy! 🎸🎸🎸🎸❤️

[@jeremybares]

Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@matthiasroher2238]

Grandios, durch Dich sieht und hört man welche genialen Kompositionen die Stones geschaffen haben.

[@jeremybares]

Brian Jones first encountered the dulcimer in March 1966 while listening to recordings by Richard Fariña. During the sessions, he bought a dulcimer which he plays in the traditional style, placed on his knees while rubbing and plucking the strings with a quill, drawing inspiration from the playing of Richard Fariña. Subsequently, the Vox instrument brand custom-built a dulcimer for him on which he could play like a guitar with a pick during concerts or in TV appearances such as on the Ed Sullivan Show on September 11, 1966. Lady Jane can be considered a major song from the Aftermath album, offering an unexpected image of the group far from rock'n roll. In addition to Brian's dulcimer part, Keith excels on acoustic guitar, and arranger Jack Nitzsche's harpsichord enhances his color. Bassist Bill Wyman, discreet, intervenes on the last three verses of each verse, while Charlie Watts abandons his drums for a discreet xylophone (we notice him, however, during the appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@andrewbrennan7291]

Wonderful - I can almost touch the audio.

[@jeremybares]

Brian Jones first encountered the dulcimer in March 1966 while listening to recordings by Richard Fariña. During the sessions, he bought a dulcimer which he plays in the traditional style, placed on his knees while rubbing and plucking the strings with a quill, drawing inspiration from the playing of Richard Fariña. Subsequently, the Vox instrument brand custom-built a dulcimer for him on which he could play like a guitar with a pick during concerts or in TV appearances such as on the Ed Sullivan Show on September 11, 1966. Lady Jane can be considered a major song from the Aftermath album, offering an unexpected image of the group far from rock'n roll. In addition to Brian's dulcimer part, Keith excels on acoustic guitar, and arranger Jack Nitzsche's harpsichord enhances his color. Bassist Bill Wyman, discreet, intervenes on the last three verses of each verse, while Charlie Watts abandons his drums for a discreet xylophone (we notice him, however, during the appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@pascalmoussat6136]

Magnifique 👍👏👏🎸🎸🎸

[@jeremybares]

Brian Jones first encountered the dulcimer in March 1966 while listening to recordings by Richard Fariña. During the sessions, he bought a dulcimer which he plays in the traditional style, placed on his knees while rubbing and plucking the strings with a quill, drawing inspiration from the playing of Richard Fariña. Subsequently, the Vox instrument brand custom-built a dulcimer for him on which he could play like a guitar with a pick during concerts or in TV appearances such as on the Ed Sullivan Show on September 11, 1966. Lady Jane can be considered a major song from the Aftermath album, offering an unexpected image of the group far from rock'n roll. In addition to Brian's dulcimer part, Keith excels on acoustic guitar, and arranger Jack Nitzsche's harpsichord enhances his color. Bassist Bill Wyman, discreet, intervenes on the last three verses of each verse, while Charlie Watts abandons his drums for a discreet xylophone (we notice him, however, during the appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@san5a89]

Jeremy! thanks again. 'I am waiting' is my request 🙏

[@jeremybares]

Brian Jones first encountered the dulcimer in March 1966 while listening to recordings by Richard Fariña. During the sessions, he bought a dulcimer which he plays in the traditional style, placed on his knees while rubbing and plucking the strings with a quill, drawing inspiration from the playing of Richard Fariña. Subsequently, the Vox instrument brand custom-built a dulcimer for him on which he could play like a guitar with a pick during concerts or in TV appearances such as on the Ed Sullivan Show on September 11, 1966. Lady Jane can be considered a major song from the Aftermath album, offering an unexpected image of the group far from rock'n roll. In addition to Brian's dulcimer part, Keith excels on acoustic guitar, and arranger Jack Nitzsche's harpsichord enhances his color. Bassist Bill Wyman, discreet, intervenes on the last three verses of each verse, while Charlie Watts abandons his drums for a discreet xylophone (we notice him, however, during the appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@san5a89]

@jeremybares thanks for the description. it was a magical period where they experimented with instruments and composition. Keith was taking a thousands paths for his style but keeping his mind grounded in the blues roots. from these thousands paths then 100 were left at the end of the 60s and he finally founded his own way of playing and writing music entering in the temple of gods

[@stonz82]

beautiful

[@jeremybares]

Brian Jones first encountered the dulcimer in March 1966 while listening to recordings by Richard Fariña. During the sessions, he bought a dulcimer which he plays in the traditional style, placed on his knees while rubbing and plucking the strings with a quill, drawing inspiration from the playing of Richard Fariña. Subsequently, the Vox instrument brand custom-built a dulcimer for him on which he could play like a guitar with a pick during concerts or in TV appearances such as on the Ed Sullivan Show on September 11, 1966. Lady Jane can be considered a major song from the Aftermath album, offering an unexpected image of the group far from rock'n roll. In addition to Brian's dulcimer part, Keith excels on acoustic guitar, and arranger Jack Nitzsche's harpsichord enhances his color. Bassist Bill Wyman, discreet, intervenes on the last three verses of each verse, while Charlie Watts abandons his drums for a discreet xylophone (we notice him, however, during the appearance on the Ed Sullivan Show). Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶

[@axiomist4488]

The guitar on the bottom doesnt make it. It's supposed to be a dulcimer (by Brian), which has a jingly sound. I understand you dont play dulcimer, but it just doesnt sound right this way .

[@jeremybares]

Thank you from the bottom of my heart for your attention to my video 🙏 And thank you so much for you comment and your support ❤️‍🔥 Rendez-vous every Sunday and Monday with a new video from the 1974 era And every Wednesdays and Thursdays with a new video from the Brian Jones era 🌈🎸🎶☯️💫❤️🌞💪❤️‍🔥 Please Check my Channel for more Stones Covers 👅 Have a Beautiful day 🌞🍀 Jeremy 🫶