Back in the early 80's The Rolling Stones were on tour, they did a gig at the New Orleans Superdome, Over 90k people were in attendance. My beloved dad and a friend of his was supposed to go together, his friend had to go to a funeral that very night so Dad took me.. We parked about 6-7 blocks away from the superdome, we didn't get home until 3 am. 1 of the best memories I have of my beloved Dad may he rest in peace.
You’re lucky. I never even got to throw a ball with my father. He provided us with a well life but he was always working. Off to work before we got up for school and got home at night just long enough to spend a hour or so with us until we went to bed. On top of all that the man died of cancer at an early age so he never got a chance to enjoy life.
@@onionhead5780 Mine was a diesel mechanic, killed himself on his 50th birthday in aug 1992 while sitting in his pickup truck in his parent's driveway. Since it was ona sat it took The Coroner's office forever to get there. St Tammany Parish Police came and covered the truck after my grandmother who screamed so loudly from her kitchen that she attracted attention from all sides of her home. See, he helped train troops that went to that clusterf%%% called vietnam out of fort polk La, Dad was a W. O. He was sitting in his barracks when the news broke about Kennedy being killed in 1963, Drs said he had survivors guilt.
I was a teenager when this came out. It played on the radio, and I worked at a gas station. I got caught by a customer dancing to it. That is why I'll never forget it. "Shattered" is another great one.
I can answer one of your questions. Before a show, Mick Jagger routinely either runs up and down the hallway or on a treadmill in his dressing room for 1 hour. Remember, this is pre-show. As much as he runs on stage, he's already been running. Conversely, Keith Richards commonly has a pool table and a couch in his dressing room.😂
Those were the new albums when I was growing up. I love the old stuff too, but these were _my_ Stones. It's the same reason In Through the Out Door is my favorite Zep because it's the last time I got to unwrap a new one.
@@drewtorr Not always, by a long shot. Keith was actually referred to as the "lead guitarist" in the Brian Jones days and would often take the leads on their sixties songs, usually playing in a Chuck Berry style. When Mick Taylor joined, that's when he started getting known as a rhythm guitarist, but would still once in a while take a lead when it suited his style. With Ronnie in the band, they very often trade leads.
Waiting on a Friend is a great Stones song that is very different from most of theirs. Not about new love or lost love or other normal rock topics, just the value of true friends. Y'all need to do it if you have not already.
At parties my brother used to imitate Micks moves and sing and it was the life of the party. He lost a leg in a motorcycle. accident so he doesn't do that now, but he was the life of a party back in the day. This was a song he loved to do..
What I respect most about the Rolling Stones is that they keep evolving. Even when they do something that is derivitive of the time, it is done with more style and depth. They can turn a simple song around and give it a suprising twist, like in this one.
I was never into them in the 70's / 80's. I didn't get the fascination with them and the Beatles. But now, that I'm a grown man, I have so much appreciation for both groups! I was closed minded as a teenager, I guess. Great reaction. Love you guys.
I acknowledge both band's greatness, but I am definitely more of a Rolling Stones fan. Part of it is that when I got to college and explore, CD's became more commercially available and there was a blues revival at the same time. I got into that and the sound clearly as an influence. I'll say that on a per album basis (during their prime) the Beatles do so much better. On a Best Of, the Stones - to me - hold their own and are more of my preferred sound.
I've ALWAYS loved the stones (i was born in 1970) and even as a 7yr old i knewwho the stones were and I loved them....the Beatles i just could never get into. Even today I dont get the fascination with the Beatles. Yes they were good musicians, i get that, but honestly only a handful of songs I like by them. A chance to see the stones or the beatles live in 1968 im picking stones every time. The stones were more "dangerous" to me..more of a rebel attitude and swagger. The Beatles with their matching outfits and $hit just turned me off.
Brian Jones, who died in 1969, didn't play on "She's So Cold", which was released in 1980. Rather, the band's line-up was Mick Jagger, lead vocals; Keith Richards, electric guitar and backing vocals; Ronnie Wood, electric guitar and backing vocals; Bill Wyman, bass guitar; and Charlie Watts, drums.
My daughters are 24 and 22. And luckily we played them the Rolling Stones and Beatles when they were young (I am 49 and my hubby 46...WE were raised on this music!) They both think Mick and Paul McCartney are hotties!
Mick is an extravert's extravert. His character and charisma are the main reasons why the Stones have survived so long. And they never took themselves seriously. He knew this was a pretty plain song so he acted up to sell it. Entertainment genius really.
I have always loved this song. We have all had that obsession that had no interest in you. This song hits home for every time we have been left out in the 'cold'. Such an iconic bass riff to launch the song and Jay didn't say a word about it. That riff will always be the "She's So Cold" riff. I am smiling tonight.
The opening riffs are actually power chords on the guitar muffled with the picking hand to give a choked or muted sound. The bass comes in with the drums a bit after to bolster it.
A big factor in the longevity of the Stones as a group is that the guys are all content to let Jagger and Richards be the center of attention. A lot of groups break up due to ego battles.
I grew up sneaking the transistor radio to bed just to listen to the radio station play “ The Stones vs The Beatles” and you supposed to call in to the station a vote for which you liked better, we didn’t have a phone ( land line ) the Beatles always won, I am and always have enjoyed the Stones more, they to me have more heart and soul with a little blues. I seen them in concert three times in the mid seventies after high school. Yes I’m that old. So wonderful you younger people can enjoy them too, they unfortunately are aging physically but not musically. Good music outlives us all
U know I'm here for my boys .. The Stones (my #2 overall)❣️ Hey J .. if u watch Watts, he actually does get tickled during performances. U can see him big time grinning at times. Great track right here. Thnx u 2. Y'all have a great week .. blessings 😊🙏🏼
I had an ex-boyfriend who made this our theme song lol. He also said "No Sugar Tonight" was our theme song. But I do love this song. It brings back great memories of having my first good-paying job and being able to move out of my parent's house. Great song and I love the twangy, country style guitar. You should know that the album version is different from the one they played on the radio. They had to clean a couple of lyrics up for radio airplay. I never thought "Emotional Rescue" was one of their better albums, but this song put a lot of asses on the dance floor.
Agreed, it's not a great album. Not by Stones' standards, anyway. This song was the standout cut. It was ALL OVER the radio in 1980. You couldn't get away from it.
I was in love with a bad boy, and a sweet boy named Rick Hill had a crush on me. He told me this song had to have been written for me :-) One of the biggest regrets of my life was staying with the bad boy and not giving Rick a chance.
The Stones are all like 110 years old and can still rock. Check out "Start me up", "Mother's Little Helper", "Emotional Rescue" -- among their umpteen classics.
When Brian Jones (RIP) formed the Rolling Stones, Mick was a student at a London business school and turned out to be the financial genius of the band! 🎸😘🎼
Charlie really shines thru on this video for me. 💙 Mr Cool, always impeccably dressed, love his yellow. 💛 Staying relevant in the 80s was damn good for the Stones, they cranked out some good jams. I love this song, especially singing it with Mick. 🩷🥳
LOVE this song. The simplicity of this song is what makes it so good. The music is driving the beat, Mick entertains and the lyrics are just fun. Yes, you cannot help but smile at Mick's antics while the rest of the band looks high as a kite. You should check out the song "Little T&A", a song sung by Keith. A lot of fun!
To answer your question Jay, I think Mick's a bit of an actor at heart. He's been known to put on a variety of personas and dialects offstage with people as part of the chameleon like way he projects his talent. Onstage he's cocky, extroverted, animated and over-the-top. Offstage he's generally polite, easygoing and rather gentlemanly, as far as I can tell and have read about.
I remember Brian, my sister had a crush on him, he was cute, cause yes, we are superficial, lol. It was really tragic when he passed the story behind his death is the group let him go because he failed to clean his act with drugs.
"She's So Cold" was the 41st Stones single to chart on the Billboard Hot 100. Released after "Emotional Rescue" (#3/1980) and just before "Start Me Up" (2/1981), "She's So Cold peaked @ #26 in 1980.
Great reaction to another great song by the “Glimmer Twins “ ( Mick and Keith). Just so you should know, Keith Richards is a prolific song writer and riff master and just as vital to the Stones enduring success as Mick. People usually take a while to get into the Stones because they are not easily classified as hard rock or pop but have a deep catalog from their early days of rhythm and blues, their more popular 60’s tunes , and heavier stuff on the early 70’s albums like Sticky Fingers and Exile On Main Street. Individually they may not be the best singer, guitarist, etc but collectively Mick, Keith the late Brian Jones ( founded the group) our beloved Charlie (Rip) , Bill Wyman( former bassist) the great virtuoso lead guitarist Mick Taylor ( from 69-74), and Ron Wood can’t be beat.
You ain't seen nothin' till you've seen them LIVE!!! Even with Mick and Keith the only 2 original members left, the bass player, Bill Wyman is still alive, but left the group, and Ron Wood all in their 80's, you will never see a better live show. You will never see one person be able to use the whole stage like Jagger, and never be out of breath.
You are absolutely correct. The point I was attempting to make was in the video there's 4 of the original members, whereas in 2023, Keith and Mick are the only 2 original members left in the band, and are both in their 80's. Bill, whose an original member, and in his 80's, but is no longer with the band. The Rob Squad, like a lot of younger folks seems to just focus on Mick. And I hope we can all agree, the Rolling Stones are NOT Jagger's backup band. It has taken every member, past and present to make their sound. I assume, because of his death is why they know who Charlie is/was. I did place Ron's name in the wrong part of the comment. I try and use all the band member's names, who are in the video being watched, to try and familiarize people with the band itself.
Lordy Lordy how we used to jam to this song at the skating rink back in the early 80's....back when it was still COOL to hit the rink every Sat night!!! And back when skates still had 4 wheels....LOL!!! You knew you had gotten good when you could skate backwards, do spins, jump, dance and race. We lived for our skates and skateboards...and if you were lucky to live in town...you could skate during the week on sidewalks and parking lots...as long as you switched out your wheels on your skates before hitting the rink on Sat night you were golden. Asphalt can wreak havoc on some skate wheels. Back then...kids could still roll in public without getting into trouble...we had more sense and respect to know where we could..and where we couldn't. Such great memories with this song!!!
This is the only style of stones i appreciate and yes i grew up in the 70’s but all the other 70’s band tickled my fancy. This is their answer to disco
When Some Girls came out after graduation from Norman High in 1978, me & my friend Kelley used to cruise up & down Lindsey Street listening to the 8 track tape over and over all night! I'm sure we both still remember every word to every song! This song was off their very next album, Emotional Rescue... another great one! The title track is another of my favs!
Rolling Stones "One Hit (To the Body)" Official Promo video At the time, Mick & Keith were Fed Up with each other and the director used that anger in this video. It became known as the "knife fight" video (no knives were present).
It was made several years ago but "Crossfire Hurricane" is an excellent documentary about the Rolling Stones. It includes the passing of Brian Jones which was an unbelievable tragedy.
I love this nice tight compact sound the Stones came up with in the years immediately after punk hit. Catchy, punchy, groovy with nice rockabilly flavorings sprinkled throughout.
You need to review the Stones incredible backup singer Lisa Fisher perform her Grammy winning performance of "How can I ease the pain"! You will love it!
Somewhere, there's an old snl clip with Bill Murray singing "Emotional Rescue" as his lounge singer character. Hilarious. I think it was when he came back to host the show.
When I was in my late teens I worked for a small circus for a few months. I the crowd was small Danny the hand balancer would turn to us for feedback because the applause was not loud enough for him to hear during his act. You learn to realize what is being done for the audience that doesn't notice it and what is done for the band and crew. I am sure that they have their own language on stage.
You guys are right about Jagger. In the distant future the term Rock Star will just be defined by his photo. Angus Young is also up there, as Jay says. And btw undisputed, the triumvirate of best rock artists, (not necessarily in order) Beatles, Zeppelin, Stones.
They never took themselves to seriously. The thing is with Jagger is he's been around since the beginning of rock and roll. By the time he did this he had pretty much seen it all.
If you want a showman watch some Jethro Tull. I saw Ian Anderson do a flip off a stack of speakers all the time playing a flute. Anything live from them is great.
The Stones were/are not just a blues band but touched a lot of different genres on their way. This is from their New Wave phase, they also did Disco, Psychedelia, Hard Rock... and Charlie's Jazz drumming is keeping it up through everything. A very underrated drummer, which most of the people only got aware of his talent after his sad death.
Jay, I was hoping when you mentioned your two favorite performers you wouldn’t let you down. You did, but Amber redeemed you. Freddie Mercury and Mick Jagger… when I die, the unchecked boxes on my bucket list will be that I never got to see either perform live.
Jay was asking what Mick is like when not performing. Years ago I had a coworker who met Mick at a party. In 1989 the Stones were on the Caribbean island of Montserrat (before the 1989 Hurricane Hugo destruction & the catastrophic 1995 volcanic eruption) recording 'Steel Wheels' at former Beatles producer George Martin's AIR Studio. My coworker was working as a nanny on a nearby island but went over to Montserrat just for the party. At the party she noticed Mick standing alone with a drink just quietly watching the more exuberant party goers. She went over to him and had a nice conversation. She said he was charming but very quiet, far from being the life of the party.
There's an HBO Special from 2004. Mick Jagger does not stop moving for a single second! [The energy of this man!!! You can't help but look at him!] It doesn't matter who in the band is playing, Mick upstages them entirely.
I like that Amber calls out Mick's warning that Time will eventually take your beauty, so don't waste it while you have it. Bill had the same warning for us 400 years ago... When forty winters shall besiege thy brow and dig deep trenches in thy beauty’s field, Thy youth’s proud livery so gazed on now will be a tattered weed of small worth held. -Sonnet #2 (William Shakespeare, c.1595)
Brian Jones died in 1969, he was replaced by Mick Taylor from 69 - 74, who was replaced by Ron Wood of the Faces in 1975. This song is from the 1980 album Emotional Rescue, this & the title track were big hits from a bit of an underrated album. Crossfire Hurricane is a good Stones documentary to check out. It’s also funny to think back on how the Stones were considered old at this point because they were creeping up on 40. You need to put Paul Stanley near the top of your list of frontmen / performers.
Talking about Rolli g Stones, it looks like you don't have Dr. Hook and the Medicine show performing Cover of the Rolling Stone yet! I loved listening in to your reaction to Sylvia's Mother Says which I remember hearing as a kid. Add Cover to your collection. It is such a fun song!
THE STONES LIVE AT GLASTONBURY 2013 SINGING I CANT GET NO SATISFACTION IN FRONT OF 300,000 FANS IS ABSOLUTEY AWESOME AND TO SEE JAGGER IN HIS 70s GIVING AN ABSOLUTE POWERFUL PERFORMANCE THAT HAS TO BE SEEN TO BE BELEIVED.
Jay, you said you wondered what Mick was like in real life. I have to tell you something I read about him. He has a degree from the London School of Economics and insisted on managing and investing the money the band earned, and made sure all the members were secure and didn't blow their cut, no matter how wacked out on drugs some of them were. But here's what I'm getting to - he is obviously extremely wealthy, but at one time went into an exclusive jewelry store somewhere and was looking at some very expensive watches. The staff did not recognize him (I think this was in London) and said, "It is very delicate, don't wear it to do any kind of manual labor." He just quietly replied, "'l'll keep that in mind."
I went to a Rolling Stones concert at the L.A. Coliseum back in the eighties. It was an outdoor concert & rained almost the entire time. No one cared. Mck Jagger's energy was beyond belief. The concert was AMAZING !!!
This is early MTV era Rolling Stones. Looking back it's pretty wild how young they look to me now. I was in highschool at that time and thought that they looked pretty old back then...😮
Mick was always an explosive and incredible stage performer that was just so amazing to watch and listen to and experience. But in this video (and song), let's not forget Kieth Richards' amazing guitar performance as well!
The Stones weren't big in my house but as a camera technician (70mm IMAX woo!) I did the London gigs for Steel Wheels I think it was called. It was great, people left Keith alone because he would swing a 20k guitar at them if he so felt, Mick was surrounded by people adoring him (who can blame him) but Charlies's wife was so elegant. This is my fave song along with Not Fade Away, just shows what 20 years of heroin can do for you. Love the show btw guys
Oh this one was so fun to dance to . She’s So Cold Cold Cold. We loved it it’s hysterical. I’ve never seen this video but I do remember a boyfriend singing this to me when I was mad, I thawed😂
I was sitting on the porch late yesterday afternoon listening to music when a delivery driver showed up with a package for my brother. As he left he said he liked the music I was listening to and asked who the artist was -- and it was The Rolling Stones "Hot Stuff" from 1976. Heh! Check that one out some time.
Back in the early 80's The Rolling Stones were on tour, they did a gig at the New Orleans Superdome, Over 90k people were in attendance. My beloved dad and a friend of his was supposed to go together, his friend had to go to a funeral that very night so Dad took me.. We parked about 6-7 blocks away from the superdome, we didn't get home until 3 am. 1 of the best memories I have of my beloved Dad may he rest in peace.
You’re lucky. I never even got to throw a ball with my father. He provided us with a well life but he was always working. Off to work before we got up for school and got home at night just long enough to spend a hour or so with us until we went to bed. On top of all that the man died of cancer at an early age so he never got a chance to enjoy life.
I was at the concert
@@onionhead5780 Mine was a diesel mechanic, killed himself on his 50th birthday in aug 1992 while sitting in his pickup truck in his parent's driveway. Since it was ona sat it took The Coroner's office forever to get there. St Tammany Parish Police came and covered the truck after my grandmother who screamed so loudly from her kitchen that she attracted attention from all sides of her home. See, he helped train troops that went to that clusterf%%% called vietnam out of fort polk La, Dad was a W. O. He was sitting in his barracks when the news broke about Kennedy being killed in 1963, Drs said he had survivors guilt.
I was at that concert and I used to live in Slidell! Sorry about your dad.
@@nancyscogin7549 We lived in Harvey
I was a teenager when this came out. It played on the radio, and I worked at a gas station. I got caught by a customer dancing to it. That is why I'll never forget it. "Shattered" is another great one.
Yes to "Shattered" !!!
-hilarious song !-
Shattered is the jam!
Shattered is awesome...
That's adorable.
I can answer one of your questions. Before a show, Mick Jagger routinely either runs up and down the hallway or on a treadmill in his dressing room for 1 hour. Remember, this is pre-show. As much as he runs on stage, he's already been running. Conversely, Keith Richards commonly has a pool table and a couch in his dressing room.😂
In the 60's they were on tour and Ike and Tina Turner were opening for them. He asked Tina how to dance because she was amazing.
They have such a broad range of great songs like Ruby Tuesday, Daddy You're a Fool to Cry, As Tears Go By, and I'm Just Waiting On a Friend.
Great band too
It's just "waiting on a friend" and "fool to cry"
I agree with the premise ranging over different eras, but curious that you chose relatively similar songs as examples! 🤔
@@Hexon66 Ok, how about Under My Thumb, It's Only Rock and Roll(But I Like It), Let's Spend The Night Together, or Emotional Rescue.
Bill Wyman ( Bass Player) is the epitome of stoic. Rarely even the smallest smile.
That's what I always liked about him
It's catchy bass line that carries this one. Also Miss You and Emotional Rescue.
One of my favorite Stones songs.
Ditto.😊
Turn it up!!
Me too
Jay & Amber, you'll love their "It's Only Rock 'n Roll (But I Like It)" !!!
Emotional Rescue, Tattoo You and Some Girls are underrated albums. Ron Wood has been the rhythm guitar player from 75 and this is from the early 80's.
Those were the new albums when I was growing up. I love the old stuff too, but these were _my_ Stones. It's the same reason In Through the Out Door is my favorite Zep because it's the last time I got to unwrap a new one.
Their Disco Era is actually my favorite Stones era.
Keith has always been the rhythm player... Brian Jones, Mick Taylor and Ron Wood were lead
@@drewtorr not to disrespect but... who is lead and who is rhythm? it's a little blurry sometimes. so much fun.
@@drewtorr Not always, by a long shot. Keith was actually referred to as the "lead guitarist" in the Brian Jones days and would often take the leads on their sixties songs, usually playing in a Chuck Berry style. When Mick Taylor joined, that's when he started getting known as a rhythm guitarist, but would still once in a while take a lead when it suited his style. With Ronnie in the band, they very often trade leads.
Waiting on a Friend is a great Stones song that is very different from most of theirs. Not about new love or lost love or other normal rock topics, just the value of true friends. Y'all need to do it if you have not already.
Especially the fun video!
At parties my brother used to imitate Micks moves and sing and it was the life of the party. He lost a leg in a motorcycle. accident so he doesn't do that now, but he was the life of a party back in the day. This was a song he loved to do..
What I respect most about the Rolling Stones is that they keep evolving. Even when they do something that is derivitive of the time, it is done with more style and depth. They can turn a simple song around and give it a suprising twist, like in this one.
I was never into them in the 70's / 80's. I didn't get the fascination with them and the Beatles. But now, that I'm a grown man, I have so much appreciation for both groups! I was closed minded as a teenager, I guess. Great reaction. Love you guys.
I was into them until Brian Jones died. They lost their soul, then. But I got to like this song, it's catchy.
@@wallacecallow2255 I'm exactly the opposite. For me, only the Mick Taylor era still holds up.
The Stones keep going no matter who quits or dies. Amazing!
I acknowledge both band's greatness, but I am definitely more of a Rolling Stones fan.
Part of it is that when I got to college and explore, CD's became more commercially available and there was a blues revival at the same time. I got into that and the sound clearly as an influence.
I'll say that on a per album basis (during their prime) the Beatles do so much better. On a Best Of, the Stones - to me - hold their own and are more of my preferred sound.
I've ALWAYS loved the stones (i was born in 1970) and even as a 7yr old i knewwho the stones were and I loved them....the Beatles i just could never get into. Even today I dont get the fascination with the Beatles. Yes they were good musicians, i get that, but honestly only a handful of songs I like by them. A chance to see the stones or the beatles live in 1968 im picking stones every time. The stones were more "dangerous" to me..more of a rebel attitude and swagger. The Beatles with their matching outfits and $hit just turned me off.
Brian Jones, who died in 1969, didn't play on "She's So Cold", which was released in 1980. Rather, the band's line-up was Mick Jagger, lead vocals; Keith Richards, electric guitar and backing vocals; Ronnie Wood, electric guitar and backing vocals; Bill Wyman, bass guitar; and Charlie Watts, drums.
I LOVE Mick Jagger. I think he's absolutely fabulous! My over 40s daughters think I'm crazy. But, I love him!
My daughters are 24 and 22. And luckily we played them the Rolling Stones and Beatles when they were young (I am 49 and my hubby 46...WE were raised on this music!) They both think Mick and Paul McCartney are hotties!
Mick is an extravert's extravert. His character and charisma are the main reasons why the Stones have survived so long. And they never took themselves seriously. He knew this was a pretty plain song so he acted up to sell it. Entertainment genius really.
I definitely like the Stones sound better in the 60’s-70’s. They were one of my favorites.
I have always loved this song. We have all had that obsession that had no interest in you. This song hits home for every time we have been left out in the 'cold'. Such an iconic bass riff to launch the song and Jay didn't say a word about it. That riff will always be the "She's So Cold" riff. I am smiling tonight.
The opening riffs are actually power chords on the guitar muffled with the picking hand to give a choked or muted sound. The bass comes in with the drums a bit after to bolster it.
@@Itelkner Yeah, i can't believe that this guy and 17 others (so far) think that it's the bass making that sound!
A big factor in the longevity of the Stones as a group is that the guys are all content to let Jagger and Richards be the center of attention. A lot of groups break up due to ego battles.
The Rolling Stones was actually set up as a private LLC with Jagger and Richards as co-owners. The other band members were their employees.
@@chrisa2310 And they're cool with that.
Ronnie's pretty good at pulling attention to himself, too
I grew up sneaking the transistor radio to bed just to listen to the radio station play “ The Stones vs The Beatles” and you supposed to call in to the station a vote for which you liked better, we didn’t have a phone ( land line ) the Beatles always won, I am and always have enjoyed the Stones more, they to me have more heart and soul with a little blues. I seen them in concert three times in the mid seventies after high school. Yes I’m that old. So wonderful you younger people can enjoy them too, they unfortunately are aging physically but not musically. Good music outlives us all
Rolling Stones had great songs in every decade starting from the 60's
You need to get into some of their biggest hits like Ruby Tuesday, Get Off of My Cloud, Brown Sugar, As Tears Go By, just to name a few.
U know I'm here for my boys .. The Stones (my #2 overall)❣️ Hey J .. if u watch Watts, he actually does get tickled during performances. U can see him big time grinning at times. Great track right here. Thnx u 2. Y'all have a great week .. blessings 😊🙏🏼
Rolling Stones - Under Cover - Emotional Rescue.....he's a Leo
Also check out John Cougar - Crumblin Down
Laugh out loud kieth and ronnie laugh at him on stage.😅
Mick trying to get it through to everyone that she is freaking COLD ya'll. So glad I got to see them back in '89...great tour!
I had an ex-boyfriend who made this our theme song lol. He also said "No Sugar Tonight" was our theme song. But I do love this song. It brings back great memories of having my first good-paying job and being able to move out of my parent's house. Great song and I love the twangy, country style guitar. You should know that the album version is different from the one they played on the radio. They had to clean a couple of lyrics up for radio airplay. I never thought "Emotional Rescue" was one of their better albums, but this song put a lot of asses on the dance floor.
Agreed, it's not a great album. Not by Stones' standards, anyway. This song was the standout cut. It was ALL OVER the radio in 1980. You couldn't get away from it.
I was in love with a bad boy, and a sweet boy named Rick Hill had a crush on me. He told me this song had to have been written for me :-) One of the biggest regrets of my life was staying with the bad boy and not giving Rick a chance.
The Stones are all like 110 years old and can still rock. Check out "Start me up", "Mother's Little Helper", "Emotional Rescue" -- among their umpteen classics.
When Brian Jones (RIP) formed the Rolling Stones, Mick was a student at a London business school and turned out to be the financial genius of the band! 🎸😘🎼
Charlie really shines thru on this video for me. 💙
Mr Cool, always impeccably dressed, love his yellow. 💛
Staying relevant in the 80s was damn good for the Stones, they cranked out some good jams.
I love this song, especially singing it with Mick. 🩷🥳
LOVE this song. The simplicity of this song is what makes it so good. The music is driving the beat, Mick entertains and the lyrics are just fun. Yes, you cannot help but smile at Mick's antics while the rest of the band looks high as a kite.
You should check out the song "Little T&A", a song sung by Keith. A lot of fun!
Every time I see Mick "dance," it cracks me up...😂😂😂
To answer your question Jay, I think Mick's a bit of an actor at heart. He's been known to put on a variety of personas and dialects offstage with people as part of the chameleon like way he projects his talent. Onstage he's cocky, extroverted, animated and over-the-top. Offstage he's generally polite, easygoing and rather gentlemanly, as far as I can tell and have read about.
Star sign? Mick turns 80 on July 26 this year, making him a fellow Leo (I can spot 'em a mile away)
If you do Emotional Rescue from this same album, do the LYRIC VIDEO.
I can’t believe they’re out there still performing!👍🕺🏾💃👏👏👏♥️🩵💜💛💚
Note to you guys: Brian Jones died in 1969.
This was Mick, Charlie, Ron Wood, Bill Wyman and Keith
I remember Brian, my sister had a crush on him, he was cute, cause yes, we are superficial, lol. It was really tragic when he passed the story behind his death is the group let him go because he failed to clean his act with drugs.
This is an old amazing flash back song!!! I love it💙💙💙💙💙
"She's So Cold" was the 41st Stones single to chart on the Billboard Hot 100. Released after "Emotional Rescue" (#3/1980) and just before "Start Me Up" (2/1981), "She's So Cold peaked @ #26 in 1980.
Great reaction to another great song by the “Glimmer Twins “ ( Mick and Keith). Just so you should know, Keith Richards is a prolific song writer and riff master and just as vital to the Stones enduring success as Mick. People usually take a while to get into the Stones because they are not easily classified as hard rock or pop but have a deep catalog from their early days of rhythm and blues, their more popular 60’s tunes , and heavier stuff on the early 70’s albums like Sticky Fingers and Exile On Main Street. Individually they may not be the best singer, guitarist, etc but collectively Mick, Keith the late Brian Jones ( founded the group) our beloved Charlie (Rip) , Bill Wyman( former bassist) the great virtuoso lead guitarist Mick Taylor ( from 69-74), and Ron Wood can’t be beat.
Greatest Rock N Roll Band ever 🤘🤘
RIP: Charlie Watts.
You ain't seen nothin' till you've seen them LIVE!!! Even with Mick and Keith the only 2 original members left, the bass player, Bill Wyman is still alive, but left the group, and Ron Wood all in their 80's, you will never see a better live show. You will never see one person be able to use the whole stage like Jagger, and never be out of breath.
Woodie is 75. Mick Taylor also left the band and is the youngest at 73
Bill didn’t leave voluntarily. He was voluntold.
@@NOLAgenX Really? The story Keith told at the time was that he was furious with Bill for leaving.
You are absolutely correct. The point I was attempting to make was in the video there's 4 of the original members, whereas in 2023, Keith and Mick are the only 2 original members left in the band, and are both in their 80's. Bill, whose an original member, and in his 80's, but is no longer with the band. The Rob Squad, like a lot of younger folks seems to just focus on Mick. And I hope we can all agree, the Rolling Stones are NOT Jagger's backup band. It has taken every member, past and present to make their sound. I assume, because of his death is why they know who Charlie is/was. I did place Ron's name in the wrong part of the comment. I try and use all the band member's names, who are in the video being watched, to try and familiarize people with the band itself.
Saw them a few years ago at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena . Keith was killer.
I'm proud to say I grew up during the Rolling Stones. They were everywhere.
Lordy Lordy how we used to jam to this song at the skating rink back in the early 80's....back when it was still COOL to hit the rink every Sat night!!! And back when skates still had 4 wheels....LOL!!! You knew you had gotten good when you could skate backwards, do spins, jump, dance and race. We lived for our skates and skateboards...and if you were lucky to live in town...you could skate during the week on sidewalks and parking lots...as long as you switched out your wheels on your skates before hitting the rink on Sat night you were golden. Asphalt can wreak havoc on some skate wheels. Back then...kids could still roll in public without getting into trouble...we had more sense and respect to know where we could..and where we couldn't. Such great memories with this song!!!
Great song today!! Have a Superb Sunday!!
Awe.. Charlie Watts. He inspired so many talented drummers. Great seeing these old original videos with Charlie's big smile while he played.
This is the only style of stones i appreciate and yes i grew up in the 70’s but all the other 70’s band tickled my fancy. This is their answer to disco
Thos is one of my favorites of the Stones! Its just a fun song!! 😂.
When Some Girls came out after graduation from Norman High in 1978, me & my friend Kelley used to cruise up & down Lindsey Street listening to the 8 track tape over and over all night! I'm sure we both still remember every word to every song! This song was off their very next album, Emotional Rescue... another great one! The title track is another of my favs!
I still wonder what goes through Mick's mind when he does the line "what a drag it is getting old" from "mothers little helper" these days....
Probably nothing coz he's not getting old the same way the rest of us are. I mean, I think I'm doing well for 73 ............and then I see Mick.
Rolling Stones
"One Hit (To the Body)" Official Promo video
At the time, Mick & Keith were Fed Up with each other and the director used that anger in this video. It became known as the "knife fight" video (no knives were present).
This song is all about Jagger's staccato delivery of the lyrics. Showman par excellence.
It was made several years ago but "Crossfire Hurricane" is an excellent documentary about the Rolling Stones. It includes the passing of Brian Jones which was an unbelievable tragedy.
I love this nice tight compact sound the Stones came up with in the years immediately after punk hit. Catchy, punchy, groovy with nice rockabilly flavorings sprinkled throughout.
Tina Turner actually thought him to dance on stage with those moves . When The Stones first came out , Mick Jagger would only stand and sing .
Great tune! How about checking out, "Emotional Rescue" and "She Was Hot" (the video is so fun!) from the Stones.
YES! Emotional Rescue ❤❤❤❤❤❤
This song is going to blow you away , one of their best IMPO ❤️
I'm so ocupu, I'm so ocupu is what I always thought he was saying as a kid.
@@ckobo84 oh believe me I’ve done that on songs before too, 😂😂
Charlie Watts RIP, Pure Brilliance!!!
You've already covered a ton of my faves, but "Under My Thumb" and "Mother's Little Helper" are some others I like. :)
You need to review the Stones incredible backup singer Lisa Fisher perform her Grammy winning performance of "How can I ease the pain"! You will love it!
In my mind Mick Jagger is 5% singer 95% stage performance. Usually that won't work out for somebody but, he nailed it.
This song and Emotional Rescue were always two of my faves! Thanks for playing!
Somewhere, there's an old snl clip with Bill Murray singing "Emotional Rescue" as his lounge singer character. Hilarious. I think it was when he came back to host the show.
Charlie shaking his head and smirking slightly
at the nuttiness…the best!
When I was in my late teens I worked for a small circus for a few months. I the crowd was small Danny the hand balancer would turn to us for feedback because the applause was not loud enough for him to hear during his act. You learn to realize what is being done for the audience that doesn't notice it and what is done for the band and crew. I am sure that they have their own language on stage.
Mick is very different off-stage. He has a witty sophistication and he is a stone cold killer businessman.
Love the rolling stones ty i still listin to them today sad the drummer passed but they still go on with their music ,,bless u guys and ty guys.
Abc, poison arrow, and the look of love thank you.
Great song!!
Jay and Amber, your reaction to this was very fun (facial expressions ❤).
You guys are right about Jagger. In the distant future the term Rock Star will just be defined by his photo. Angus Young is also up there, as Jay says. And btw undisputed, the triumvirate of best rock artists, (not necessarily in order) Beatles, Zeppelin, Stones.
They never took themselves to seriously. The thing is with Jagger is he's been around since the beginning of rock and roll. By the time he did this he had pretty much seen it all.
One of my top five from the Stones...
If you want a showman watch some Jethro Tull. I saw Ian Anderson do a flip off a stack of speakers all the time playing a flute. Anything live from them is great.
If it's ever time to mix drink and dance, this is my tune!! Several shocked onlookers can verify.
The Stones were/are not just a blues band but touched a lot of different genres on their way. This is from their New Wave phase, they also did Disco, Psychedelia, Hard Rock... and Charlie's Jazz drumming is keeping it up through everything. A very underrated drummer, which most of the people only got aware of his talent after his sad death.
Have you heard the Stones sing "Honky Tonk Woman" and "Gimme Shelter" yet? Classic Stones. Worth a listen.
Jay, I was hoping when you mentioned your two favorite performers you wouldn’t let you down. You did, but Amber redeemed you. Freddie Mercury and Mick Jagger… when I die, the unchecked boxes on my bucket list will be that I never got to see either perform live.
Jay was asking what Mick is like when not performing. Years ago I had a coworker who met Mick at a party. In 1989 the Stones were on the Caribbean island of Montserrat (before the 1989 Hurricane Hugo destruction & the catastrophic 1995 volcanic eruption) recording 'Steel Wheels' at former Beatles producer George Martin's AIR Studio. My coworker was working as a nanny on a nearby island but went over to Montserrat just for the party. At the party she noticed Mick standing alone with a drink just quietly watching the more exuberant party goers. She went over to him and had a nice conversation. She said he was charming but very quiet, far from being the life of the party.
"Mixed Emotions" and "You Got Me Rockin" are to great songs from the later part of their career that you guys would like.
There's an HBO Special from 2004. Mick Jagger does not stop moving for a single second! [The energy of this man!!! You can't help but look at him!] It doesn't matter who in the band is playing, Mick upstages them entirely.
I love this version of the Stones. Late 70s early 80s. More rockin, a little funkier with soul and attitude. And Mick being Mick!
I like that Amber calls out Mick's warning that Time will eventually take your beauty, so don't waste it while you have it.
Bill had the same warning for us 400 years ago...
When forty winters shall besiege thy brow
and dig deep trenches in thy beauty’s field,
Thy youth’s proud livery so gazed on now
will be a tattered weed of small worth held.
-Sonnet #2 (William Shakespeare, c.1595)
Love me some Stones! Miss you, Charlie!
Bill Wyman was so steady on that bass.
Brian Jones died in 1969, he was replaced by Mick Taylor from 69 - 74, who was replaced by Ron Wood of the Faces in 1975.
This song is from the 1980 album Emotional Rescue, this & the title track were big hits from a bit of an underrated album.
Crossfire Hurricane is a good Stones documentary to check out.
It’s also funny to think back on how the Stones were considered old at this point because they were creeping up on 40.
You need to put Paul Stanley near the top of your list of frontmen / performers.
Talking about Rolli g Stones, it looks like you don't have Dr. Hook and the Medicine show performing Cover of the Rolling Stone yet! I loved listening in to your reaction to Sylvia's Mother Says which I remember hearing as a kid. Add Cover to your collection. It is such a fun song!
Nice that you are reacting to the Stones again. Love to see your reaction to "Can't You Hear Me Knocking"
Thanx again guys, as your man says Mick is a bit of a performer, white room, Keef leopard print jacket, Mick being Mick, lets roll
LOVE THIS SONG AND VIDEO. Brings me back to my senior year in high school.
THE STONES LIVE AT GLASTONBURY 2013 SINGING I CANT GET NO SATISFACTION IN FRONT OF 300,000 FANS IS ABSOLUTEY AWESOME AND TO SEE JAGGER IN HIS 70s GIVING AN ABSOLUTE POWERFUL PERFORMANCE THAT HAS TO BE SEEN TO BE BELEIVED.
This whole album is incredible.
Jay, you said you wondered what Mick was like in real life. I have to tell you something I read about him. He has a degree from the London School of Economics and insisted on managing and investing the money the band earned, and made sure all the members were secure and didn't blow their cut, no matter how wacked out on drugs some of them were. But here's what I'm getting to - he is obviously extremely wealthy, but at one time went into an exclusive jewelry store somewhere and was looking at some very expensive watches. The staff did not recognize him (I think this was in London) and said, "It is very delicate, don't wear it to do any kind of manual labor." He just quietly replied, "'l'll keep that in mind."
I went to a Rolling Stones concert at the L.A. Coliseum back in the eighties. It was an outdoor concert & rained almost the entire time. No one cared. Mck Jagger's energy was beyond belief. The concert was AMAZING !!!
❤
This is early MTV era Rolling Stones. Looking back it's pretty wild how young they look to me now. I was in highschool at that time and thought that they looked pretty old back then...😮
Mick was always an explosive and incredible stage performer that was just so amazing to watch and listen to and experience. But in this video (and song), let's not forget Kieth Richards' amazing guitar performance as well!
110 lbs of dynamite 💥👅
@@ckobo84 128, but still pretty light
The Stones weren't big in my house but as a camera technician (70mm IMAX woo!) I did the London gigs for Steel Wheels I think it was called. It was great, people left Keith alone because he would swing a 20k guitar at them if he so felt, Mick was surrounded by people adoring him (who can blame him) but Charlies's wife was so elegant. This is my fave song along with Not Fade Away, just shows what 20 years of heroin can do for you. Love the show btw guys
Brian Jones sadly died in 1969 and this was 1980
Oh this one was so fun to dance to . She’s So Cold Cold Cold. We loved it it’s hysterical. I’ve never seen this video but I do remember a boyfriend singing this to me when I was mad, I thawed😂
Thanks guys my favourite Stones song... 😎🎸💯❤
I was sitting on the porch late yesterday afternoon listening to music when a delivery driver showed up with a package for my brother. As he left he said he liked the music I was listening to and asked who the artist was -- and it was The Rolling Stones "Hot Stuff" from 1976. Heh! Check that one out some time.