Відео

Their best song imo. Also one of the first with sitar. The Kinks already wrote a drone song with See my Friends, but didn't use a sitar. Jeff Beck wrote Heart Full of Soul with a very similar riff like the one Brian is using here for sitar (there is a demo recording of it) but used the guitar in the final version. So it was George Harrison in the end introducing a properly played sitar in Lennon's Norwegian Wood. He was the first one in the British scene to discover it while filming Help in a scene where an Indian group is playing A Hard Day's Night on classical Indian instruments. He later learned to play the instrument properly by his friend Ravi Shankar. Anyway regarding the lyrics: it's about the protagonist's dead girlfriend. Since she passed away he only sees black. This is also borrowed by a Beatles song from 2 years earlier "Baby's in Black" but there the boyfriend of the love interest of the protagonist was passing away and she doesn't want anything to do with him as she is still suffering from the loss. Depeche Mode borrowed heavily from it 20 years later with Dressed in Black.

If you really like the early stuff you MUST sample "Time Waits for No One"

Keep them Stones coming!!!

They have 3 albums together. It was Joe's concert that he had several friends join but Joe and Beth burned down that stage!

The Big Push did an absolutely phenomenal live version of this on the street. I highly recommend checking it out. It really is spectacular and well worth your time.

So thankful my parents loved this stuff and passed it on to little me.

I'm thinking that Janis had her big debut at Woodstock. She gave the crowds a stellar performance and the crowds called out for more! A recorded version from those history-making days gone by is available. "HINT!"

if you watch The Kids are Alright you get to see them record this song

Some complain about the “blues lounge” vibe but I LOVE it ❤ You guys make me laugh - in the best way 😅

Well, he was in a wheelchair when recording this…

Tour Of Duty!

Keith with the relentless acostic assault at the end. Mick's lyrics top notch. Brian Jones just picks up a sitar and boom! Have u ever seen a sitar? Unreal.

not Rodger Daultry singing, its Pete Townsend

The 1990s era television show called Tour of Duty, about the Vietnam war, used this song as the opening music theme for the show every week.

One of their two or three best tracks EVER without any single doubt. Summer of 1966.

Since I’ve Been Loving You

The first time I listened to the last song with my best friend he said, “we have lift off.” Everything after that song changed, forever.

1:52 to 1:59 He was so lost in the music he had no idea he was pointing to pause it. HAHA!

You guys should watch the live video for Roller it’s fire

'Mothers little helper' from the same album also hits hard with some dark subject matter. At this point in history I would say they were in their youthful energetic proto-heavy stage before becoming the more easier to swallow top-40 behemoths in the 70's/80's.

Singing Geese!!!!!!!!!!!!!

CBS used this song as the show open for a short lived Vietnam series, Tour Of Duty.

Listening to this, I imagine this is what it was like to sit outside his bedroom as his parents while he was a teenager. LOL!

A dystopian look at the future interacting with robots, hence I wouldn't want to be like you. I robot .

He. was an amazing song writer

My personal favourite Stones song. For what it’s worth.

Charlie watts was under rated!!!

NO BANJO. lol thought you guys knew music. Again lol

The line of cars painted black, with his love never to come back He is mourning.

Jagger. legend

no, the only song my teachers didn't let us play at school was "brown sugar" 1972.

The version at Knebworth..... Oh WOW!

Paint it Black you devil.....

Gentlemen..I just lost some teeth listening to this soulful sugar cane. Many thanks ya'll, it's been a day.

War show. After platoon on CBS maybe tour of duty

Best cover of a song. Magical

Ronnie Van Zant was a great lyric writer. That poor original drummer literally went crazy.

Who needs therapy when you can just get lost in this song and forget about everything else?

If people are saying this song is about the singer's girlfriend dying then he must have killed her. This song does not sound like mourning someone he loved.

One of my favourite Stones songs along with Sympathy for the devil ❤

This song features Brian Jones on the sitar.

Still gives me chills! 👍

original was on Dylan's john wesley hardin album , one of my personal favs.

Every band tried that "disco" beat back then, The Grateful Dead, the Rolling Stones etc, some good some not so

La ... always fun to see you get lost in the groove. Charlie Watts was their drummer (recently passed) ... he was so good for them because he was a jazz dude by training and YOU would especially enjoy his approach--NOT traditional rock. I'm going to keep recommending. Wild Horses and (buckle up for) Stop Breakin' Down (Robert Johnson tune taken to a whole new place; off of Exile On Main Street)--its one wild ride.

The late great Charlie Watts on drums who was part of every Stones song and tour until his passing in 2021

They were discovered by (and this LP was produced by) the wonderful Al Kooper, a man who deserves way more recognition that he gets. Brings back great memories. Thanks guys! 👍

Jimi and Dave Mason (Traffic) are both on acoustic 12-strings, Dave straight rhythm, Jimi particularly playing the punctuating 'skritches'. For many, this brilliant cross-pollination of Dylan and Hendrix is perhaps the first aural memory evoked by the mere suggestion of "the 60s". Bob heard it, said, "It's his now", and everafter played it in similar style, homage or what-have-you. ⚡️✌🏼🤩❤️‍🔥🎶🎸✨️🕊

You should hear Phish do Freebird accapella, it's amazing and kind of funny

I have always thought that any of the music reactors should do the studio version first, this is what the bands worked long and hard to get just right. Sometimes live performances are sloppy Sometimes they are genius not necessarily the best they could do