The Rolling Stones - Tumbling Dice Reaction (

[@fishoutofwaterseries1424]

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[@MidnightRambler]

the joy of the album is the sinking of the vocals into the groove..

[@workingboy91607]

Rock, Soul, Blues Gospel...all rolled into one song. Maybe the greatest groove ever. And yeah, props to Bill Wyman on bass and the late, great Charlie Watts on drums!

[@absea7918]

Great reaction! You always recognize the greatness. The album that this song is from "Exile on Main St." was a sprawling, messy, drug-fueled, dazzling work of genius. Most of it was recorded in the basement of a rental house in France, then finished in LA with top session musicians (background vocals mostly). This song has it all, so much mashed together in a perfect, sleazy groove. Keep up the great work!

[@keef7224]

Dude, you really should just do the whole Exile album. If it ain’t the greatest ever made its pretty damn close. Definitely the Stones’ best, every song is exceptional, and it NEVER gets old.

[@sarahzentexas]

This song changed my life when I was 12. It’s waaaaay past time you heard this one, Tre. ❤️

[@Lwize]

More props for Exile on Main St., 47 years later...

[@davescurry69]

Great reaction and song choice, man. You mentioned the bass player. On that particular song it was NOT the Stones regular bass player - Bill Wyman - but their lead guitarist, Mick Taylor supplying that awesome bass groove.

[@crestenify]

For all is antics and dancing, Mick Jagger is a great songwriter, fabulous.

[@lawrenceeason8007]

This song takes you to church

[@stephensuddick274]

You can't start a song like that. It's not fair - best opening comment from a reaction vid ever.

[@dynosmith4096]

yes tre just another stones classic from their abundance of great songs!

[@kathynicholson103]

Yeah! One of my fave Stones songs that everyone forgets! You'll probably like "Street Fighting Man", too.

[@desertrat4453]

I love your reactions and appreciation of classic rock.

[@mikecaetano]

Check out these underrated bangers from the Stones: "Monkey Man," "Live With Me," "Bitch," "Rip This Joint," "Rocks Off," "Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker)," and "Dance Little Sister" ...

[@hazelvee9793]

“Midnight Rambler” from the live album “get yer ya yas out”

[@oakeysmokey]

how insane is that Exile on Main st. double album my word

[@ericanderson8886]

Easily their best LP. Completely in the groove with this song.

[@bboyz5713]

By far the best stones ever sounded

[@brandonl718]

Oh no. It's so very right my good Sir!😁

[@MrPetrion]

saw j guiles start for the stones in cleveland. they were really good. i wondered how the stones were gonna top that. then they played tumblin; dice and blew me away. it's been a favorite song of mine since then. glad you liked it too.

[@scottmcgregor562]

I was there as well. It was my first concert. I also experienced my first concert trauma. I got separated from my older brother and his friends for about 45 minutes. I was a tiny kid and being lost among almost 70 thousand people. I missed the J.Geils set. My brother made it up to me by taking me to many other concerts after that.

[@SpaceCattttt]

Top 5 Rolling Stones song, right here!

[@TheCornishCockney]

There was something in the water in England in the 60's,70's and 80's.

[@jameshanson3759]

LSD maybe? I'm not complaining just sayin.

[@franktherabbit47]

I love this song because of its influences from genre’s like blues country funk and soul

[@User2718218]

Glad you love it. Have been listening to it since 1972.

[@keef7224]

Was just showing my friend how to play this on guitar earlier today!💥🎸🤙🏼 The definition of a song that ROLLS! Rock without the roll is only half the fun!

[@kathynicholson103]

Hope you had great back up singers; they put it over the edge!

[@Jessesgirl2013]

I love that!! A perfect description of this song and why it’s so great. It ROLLS!

[@Nick-yb9xz]

I think Tre's reaction at 1.10 tells how good a song this is. The way this song moves up, down, left and right its the groove and so much more!

[@davidvaness5081]

My fav stones song reminds me of when i was a kid and didnt realize how much this song would mean to me. Rock and roll church

[@fidge54]

Exile on Main St, Beggars Banquet, Let it Bleed - all incredible albums full of iconic songs, Stones at the top of their powers

[@marksiracusa6114]

At the 3:00 point, you are listening to one of the greatest outros in rock music. The finest example of what Keith Richards coins “ the roll”. It not the rock, it’s the ROLL that moves us. The Stones were masterful at putting that roll in our spines!! Great choice here.

[@mikecaetano]

Bill Wyman, yep...

[@Nick-yb9xz]

Mick Taylor on bass on this one.

[@mikecaetano]

@@Nick-yb9xz OK. I didn't check. Keith Richards played bass on Sympathy for the Devil by the way.

[@Nick-yb9xz]

@@mikecaetano He did. I knew its on video tape. 1 plus 1

[@thegreypigeon]

Well done, big guy.. a great song that still sounds good today.

[@melindahearld1470]

Love this song. Great reaction.

[@alexanderkuczyk7391]

That healthy bass playing is Also the lead guitarist Mick Taylor

[@laurakennedy9250]

It seems the Stones have always been eclipsed by The Beatles in many peoples minds, but I think they created just as many great songs as the Beatles did. Maybe more...

[@jimcarlson6157]

too bad they didn't know when to quit

[@nthdegree1269]

Beatles were only around a few short years. It's amazing considering what they accomplished.

[@laurakennedy9250]

@@nthdegree1269 I agree, not taking any credit away from them. My only point is that the Stones also made great music and I don't understand why they are constantly being compared. To me they sound nothing alike, each having their own distinct sound and their own amazing accomplishments.

[@nthdegree1269]

@@laurakennedy9250 That is true. They were compared cause they originated out of the 60s. Very different bands. Imagine it this way. Pretend you see a group of people opening a door, and when they do a GIANT ferocious wave comes in, sweeping the people who opened the door. Though they manage to float for a bit and ride the waves they are soon consumed. Everyone else finds the smaller waves to ride and survive. That is basically what happened with the Beatles. They hit it so BIG that it drowned them. There was no fame like it. It went too far. Even Keith Richards thinks it consumed them. Such an explosion of creativity was unleashed that others found their own identity. The Beatles being that major catalyst. The Stones were around and seen this and are therefore compared.

[@laurakennedy9250]

@@nthdegree1269 Yep. And we could go back even further, the Beatles say their music was influenced by the likes of Chuck Berry and Jerry Lee Lewis who were also great innovators when it came to rock and roll. Again, not to diminish their genius, I believe a part of their being "too big" also had to do with the fact that they we just different: long hair, British accent, "pretty boy" lead singer Paul. All of these things made those silly young girls act like fools. Their later music proved to the world how incredibly talented they were but, to be honest, their very early music like "She Loves You", in my opinion, wasn't as good as the early American rockers. After listening to both The Beatles and The Stones for so many years, I still find myself listening to the Stones fairly often but I rarely listen to the Beatles anymore. I'm not saying that one is better than the other, it's just a personal preference...Oh, almost forgot, one of my favorite artists is John Lennon (his solo albums, just deleted the Yoko tracks and I was good to go). And that reminds me, how on earth do people say that Tom Petty's music sounds like Bob Dylan's? Baffling...

[@User2718218]

From the same album: Soulful: Let it Loose, Gospel: Shine a Light

[@ButternutGOLD]

I know what you mean , that intro is too good , god dam

[@Golddust427]

Linda Rondstant did an excellent cover of this song, too. ❤️ Stones❗️

[@Mark_McC]

Donna McKay yes she did! Sad that her angelic pipes have been silenced. Also one of the sexiest women ever!

[@Mark_McC]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/aHqaeJ5-rpqchaM

[@christopherbrown1248]

Must agree... Gotta do Street Fighting Man. While you're at it, try Out Of Time, Under Cover Of The Night, It's Only Rock & Roll (same era/style as TD)

[@Jessesgirl2013]

Everyone always forgets about Out of Time. It’s really a great song. Tragic it was left off the US release of Aftermath.

[@dimedraweriv258]

I would love to see you react to Far Away Eyes. It's the Stones kinda poking fun at country music except it's better then anything country has put out in years lol. Waiting on a Friend is another fun song to listen to. I would also recommend some early Stones stuff like Mothers Little Helper and Under My Thumb.

[@edwardmeradith2419]

Libertarian Mind - Waiting on a Friend is an all time favorite of mine

[@jimcarlson6157]

I love that one too. I'm downright disgusted!!

[@stephensuddick274]

It's not right - you are the best! Keith on base.

[@deeg8849]

0:50 Don’t need no jewels in my crown (in true Jagger slang)

[@fidge54]

If you want to listen to the Stones for yourself at their peak (imho of course) it's Beggars Banquet, Let it Bleed and the Exile on Main St albums. This is from Exile. For their earliest stuff, Aftermath

[@fidge54]

You've got a new subscriber. Cool dude. Btw, I'd always have the lyrics in front of me. Jagger can be quite hard to understand

[@a.linden6449]

Great choice. Greatest rock and roll band in the World. Yes it’s a toss up between Beatles & Stones, but Stones always had more edge and funk. These guys were mixing it up very early on, they turned the world onto American / African blues. They made sure that blues legends like Muddy Waters, Howlin’ Wolf and many others were treated right. They covered those unknown blues artist’s songs so they could make money from the publishing, unlike Led Zeppelin who stole from them. Long live the Stones. Good job bro! You caught the line Fever in the funk house Lol.. I like you

[@bluespeyerful]

Props to you for props to bill wyman. The band was never the same without him

[@robbiemontgomery581]

Mick Taylor plays bass on this one.

[@jameshanson3759]

That bass Player is Bill Wyman. He is a grandpa now and takes his grandchildren searching for lost buried artifacts in the English country side. This song was the only hit from this album.

[@robbiemontgomery581]

Wyman isn't actually on this track, that's Mick Taylor playing bass. Wyman wasn't around on the day they recorded it.

[@nickreeves1942]

Mick Taylor on bass

[@onsesejoo2605]

:) For a more faster groove, please check out "Bitch" .

[@violinmke]

Try Its only rock and roll by Stones. Happy New Ears Year.

[@christown2827]

The roots of Americana? - Obviously including groups like the Byrds, the Band and the Allman Brothers, Skynyrd etc but I would also include the Stones and the Faces from the UK in the list.

[@fidge54]

Bill Wyman on bass

[@jamierobertson2018]

Bill Wyman on base and check out miss you for more great base.

[@handsomestik]

this willnever be as good as your first channel because you had heavy hitters that you heard for the first time, Stones, Sabbath, Z,Led Zep,Doors, Tool, Perfect Circle. these little b-side tracks from other artists won't have that kind of hit.

[@JAMESMOORE-gq4vv]

Hey Tre, you oughta start doing some Marshall Tucker Band, try out 24 HOURS AT A TIME LIVE, you won't be disappointed. ty

[@fishhookism]

Does anyone know if that's Keith or Wyman on the bass?

[@emileconstance5851]

Wyman.

[@Nick-yb9xz]

@@emileconstance5851 Mick Taylor actually.

[@emileconstance5851]

@@Nick-yb9xz Thanks. I thought it was Wyman because I was just watching CNN's The Seventies coincidentally before I came across this question, and there was a clip they showed which was presented as the RS recording in the Chateau in France, w/ Wyman on bass and Taylor on guitar (along w/ Richards). My guess is that clip may not have been from the original recording sessions--hard to know. I looked up the song on Wiki, and there was a quote from Wyman which seemed to indicate it was Taylor on bass. In any case, I found the video on KZbin from which CNN got the clip--it may be a rehearsal and not the studio recording, as the title suggests. In any case, it's a cool video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/qnOXppR9jrmDpNk

[@Nick-yb9xz]

@@emileconstance5851 Studio version Mick Taylor was on bass on this masterpiece. At the time Bill Wyman was in another part of France too far to get there. Bill Wyman was a great bass player.TRS never rolled as well since he left in 1993.

[@guidosarducci]

Bill Wyman = Stones' bass player........

[@mickykurtz3384]

He was a magnificent musician, however I do believe it was Mick Taylor who played the bass line on the studio version of Tumbling Dice

[@guidosarducci]

@@mickykurtz3384 Could be...I have no clue. I only remember Bill...

[@guidosarducci]

@@mickykurtz3384 You are correct, sir...

[@Nick-yb9xz]

@@guidosarducci Mick Taylor. Bill was in Grasse at the time to far from Villa Nelcote'

[@donniefleming9914]

Played in the tuning of Keith Richards....lol

The Stones in the 70s were at their peak. Much better than the albums of the 60s which were full of lots of filler.

[@alanjollimore4035]

You may be ready for the next level.........listen to 'Luxury', 'Salt of the Earth' and 'Prodigal Som'. Thank me later.

[@danm9460]

If the stones did a bad song I missed utt

[@williambarrett3223]

This band isn't legendary for nothing been together since 1963