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Drummer reacts to "Can't You Hear Me Knocking?" by The Rolling Stones
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- čas přidán 15. 08. 2024
- Thank you to our patron William for this pick! I haven't really given the Stones a "Channel worthy listen" and now I'm kicking myself. This was great. I didn't know they were capable of this, but that is my own ignorance talking. I will try to catch up.
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• Can't you hear me knoc...
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#therollingstones #mickjagger
This is a song that you stay in the car until it’s over
The second half was just them jamming, not a real part of the song. They thought that the taping had stopped, luckily for us the tape kept rolling. The late great Bobby Keys on the sax.
And Nicky Hopkins on the piano.
RIP Charlie Watts 😢 🥁🎷🎵🎸
Ahhh nothing like the Stones of the 70's
the 60's ....
After their 60's period, this is my favorite Stones incarnation. Great song. Never get tired of it. (Same with Gimme Shelter.)
Gimme shelter is iconic as hell! Every time I hear it I get the chills 😎
I suggest listening to the entire Sticky Fingers album, which this song comes from. Many view Sticky Fingers, along with Exile on Main Street, as the Stones at their peak. Let it Bleed is also great. But Sticky Fingers has always been my favorite album, not only of the Stones, but of all time.
Always in the background, is Charlie Watts on drums, in the pocket, playing for the Song. Charlie is the Glue that holds the Stones Together..
That is not Charlie Watts on that track.
@@ericredlefsen5554Yes, it is. If you think producer Jimmy Miller played here, he does not. Miller played on “You Can’t Always Get What You Want,” and some Exile classics like “Shine a Light” and “Happy.”
I really don't know who played the drums on this track, but the statement still stands. Charlie always played for the song, not his Ego
Sounds a lot like Santana. The legendary Bobby Keys on sax. He’s from my hometown of Fort Worth, TX. May he rest in peace.
Keef's greatest riff ever created.
It’s funny, this production is absolutely perfect to my ears, and I was born in ‘91, so I’m not yelling at clouds over here. I guess some people now associate drums being extremely high in the mix with “good” production values.
“Moonlight Mile” by these boys is one of the most beautiful pieces of music ever written.
Agreed! I love the warmer and more "organic" sound of analog recording. Digital has a more sterile quality, which some people prefer, especially those who listen to more post-1970s music.
Yep, sounds great to me too, and definitely not "shitty". Produced by Jimmy Miller (Stones, Traffic, Spooky Tooth, Blind Faith, Motorhead, Primal Scream etc).
You have great taste, and I love your comment regarding clouds. That is poetry. Thank you from a really, old guy.
Great tune! The band didn't realize that the tape was still rolling and went into a nice long jam after the song was over. They just decided to keep it in.
"Time Waits for no one" their best with Taylor driving the bus.
"The Blues had a baby and they called it Rock & Roll"
This one is also my favorite Rolling Stones song. Love the solo section. Their best.
late night party song in the '70's.
You would probably like "Monkey Man" or "Time Waits for No One"
Stray Cat Blues is raw rocking and nasty
Having a good time with the Stones was a Friday night ritual for us in high school. It was our armor for all the craziness of the times.
Beers? Absolutely. And maybe a lil sumpin.
This was with Mick Taylor in the band. He gave the band a different feel. I'm not a big fan of the Rolling Stones, I like them in small doses, but that's just me. Still a good song.
I agree but as this song has proved, I obviously don't know the rolling stones. So I will keep digging and then formulate my opinion on my own instead of just being a hipster lol
@@L33Reacts that's the best way to go about it.
My favorite Stones song on my favorite Stones album. The whole record is killer. Sticky Fingers & Who's Next were on replay for me back in the early 70s.
I like or love many RS songs, but my number 1 by far is "Time Waits for no one".
I agree !! Listen to the solo ... love Mick Taylor !
I'd suggest a not so well known song, "Let it Loose", off of Exile on Mainstreet. My all-time favorite track, off my all-time favorite Stone's album.
Glad you loved this. Please listen to entire Stones albums, specifically “Exile on Main Street”, “Let it Bleed” and “Sticky Fingers” amongst others, the *non-hits* are amazing.
Beautiful album, my fav., Wild Horses and Moonlit Mile would suit your mood. This was a very different Stones Album, Inspired to experiment as the Beatles were breaking new ground. This Album made a statement about the directions the band could take, On no other album could I hear them jam like they did here.
Back in the day of “high” school I would chill with a joint in my bedroom and just get lost 😊
@@scotstevens5263 got my nickle bag of seeds and stuff. worked well enough, but that was easy becuase the music was so good.
Anything off of Exile and might l suggest Midnight Rambler from Get yer Ya Yas. It's a live cut but just about the best you'll ever hear. Audio only.
Armor leg??? 👀
This is such a fantastic song.
I got to play it with a band I was subbing in with, and it was an absolute BLAST!!!
There's a lot of great Stones material out there, dive into the catalog!
Their diversity is incredible.
Check out, "Heartbreaker"....
This grows on you
Armor up L33 it’s a long road but your “Contrarian mindset” will serve you well if you embrace it.
Open minds always discover the most.
Love your attitude and you taste.
That was a good one.
For a bit of the lesser known to the masses I’d ask you react to:
Govt Mule: “Bad Little Doggie”
Keep exploring and keep wrestling with those things that follow us.
I’ll keep visiting.
Hey Stephen thanks bro I appreciate it. I've always tried my best to have an open mind. Especially in situations where I feel the most like NOT having an open mind. I've noticed my programming jump into action on many occasions and I don't even realize till later. We are good little trained monkeys sometimes... but I try my best not to be like that. Especially nowadays... where option paralysis is a real thing they use to keep us subservient and amused. Fuck that. I'd rather burn bright then simmer and die.
Anyways. Thank you. Haha
Rolling Stones music is incredibly diverse. There is so much more to their catalog than their radio play hits . Check out Midnight Rambler… live version best .
i love the stones.. i used to think paint it black was the only good song but they really grew on me. i used to have a bunch of their stuff on cd that i bought in portugal after piano lessons that my aunt bought me. 😅 sticky fingers, exile, let it bleed.. i think exile is my favorite now. last time i heard torn and frayed i cried. as soon as that song starts it sounds like its existed forever..
thanks for a great reaction (sry i couldnt think of anything more original.. i guess you dont need to)
The instrumental part of this song is one of my favorite things ever. Listen to Sway on the same album.
Dirty guitar is so good! Thanks
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
"The main song lasts for two minutes and 43 seconds, then transforms into an extended improvisational jam. The entire track was captured in one take, with the jam being a happy accident; the band had assumed the tape machine had been stopped, and were surprised to find the entire session had been captured. Originally they were going to end the song before the jam started, but they were so pleased with the jam that they decided to keep it in. Besides the regular Rolling Stones members Mick Jagger (vocals), Keith Richards (guitar), Mick Taylor (guitar), Charlie Watts (drums), and Bill Wyman (bass), the track also features conga player Rocky Dijon, saxophonist Bobby Keys, organist Billy Preston and additional percussion by producer Jimmy Miller." Wikipedia
Haven't read up on details, but suspect the intention was a fadeout on the sax solo but, as you said, they just kept going for the LOLZ and we benefitted from it.
The "crappy" production by Jimmy Miller - great "golden era" Stones producer from Beggars Banquet ('68) to It's Only Rock And Roll ('74) - is actually very deliberate. And seemingly effective, since you did enjoy the record a lot...and I get that you appreciated the seemingly lo-fi vibe...I'm addressing the notion of "crappy" 😉
Check out Miller's production of the mid-60's Spencer Davis Group hit "I'm A Man" (which is what initially caught the Stones' attention). That sound is *supposed* to blend*, not wind up pulled apart, strewn across the soundscape showcasing the innards of the mix (so to speak) as may work for other, more tech based music.
Jimmy Miller, a drummer himself, had a way of sometimes mixing Charlie's drums very minimally, subtly, creatively... like say on Let It Bleed's "Gimme Shelter" and - yes - Sticky Fingers' "Can'tYou Hear Me Knocking".
Those 60's and 70's Stones mixes could be a lot cleaner, sometimes were...but who would generally want that, we mostly prefer perfect ;)
Anyway great job, thank you. Very much appreciate your sincere, intelligent reactions, pardon the essay...just FYI
*Like, say, Howlin' Wolf or Muddy Waters or Chuck Berry as heard on Chess Records.
A Peter Green/ Carlos Santana influenced, Mick Taylor on Lead Guitar.
I don't know why but I associate the song, Heartbreaker, with this one. Probably the R&B commonality.
I listen to the Stones when they come on the radio, and I do own a couple of their CDs but don't play them much. This song has a great sound to it. I did have my armor on for this song🙃. All in all a good pic from a faithful listener. I think the Stone put a lot of blues in the making of their songs. The guitar towards the end of this song sounds to me like what Santana would put into one of his songs but I may be wrong. Maybe one of you can correct me on what I think
The song where I always thought Mick Taylor was doing his Carlos Santana imitation was "Time Waits For No One"
Striding into the recording studio. The session man wore his saxophone as armor, against the band's onslaught. Peace and music.
He had no idea what was coming! Literally! 😂😂😂
This song is why i play sax armour
Mick is 80, still touring.
That's fucking nuts dude. Like seriously. He's one of the best of all time. No questions asked lol
You should hear the whole album.
When you get a chance do a deep dive on the Sax player Bobby Keys. He was part of the "Mad dogs and Englishmen" with Leon Russell and Joe Cocker and was with the Stones for a long time. He is the epitome of what a Rock Sax player should be.
Yup, all that you said, including cleaning out the seeds and rolling a joint in the album fold. Good mellow times.
Btw the word you were searching for is mantra, re: repetition.
I definitely wanted to see your reaction to this song by The Rolling Stones which the group did not put out as a hit like many songs on their albums, it was not fit for the radio time slot and was definitely great for the album. Like many bands of my day, we could really experience the talents of a band listening to the entire album which they really show off on...like the The Rolling Stones do on this song!!! Good reaction!!!
From my favourite Rock album. Mick Taylor Stones = Peak Stones.
Mick IS 'the style
Try midnight rambler live…spider to the fly
Mick has always been so over the top with lyrics. To me, he always seems to define the expression: 'going there'. But then, that is art, and needs to be defined from mass production work.
Though Mick and Keith seem to attempt to appropriate all the credit, this band is such a conglomeration of incredible artists. Perhaps they intentionally don't give credit so fans can discover them the way Mick and Keith did, by reading the album covers. It's a nice thought.
The fact that each one of these artists was willing to cooperate, and the material itself was so capable of acting as their canvas in such a productive way. I just know that it's not something I'm likely to experience again. Once you're hooked, I think you're going to want to hear, and will cherry pick songs from every period of Stones as your favorites.
There is a whole lot more to the Stones than Jumping Jack Flash … great tune but overplayed to death . So much amazing music they have given us and still are!
This album was really strong for them, as were the 2 before it, and contains great stuff like Brown Sugar, Wild Horses and their own rocker that went over the bar line with the riff and flirted with, dare I say, prog, in the one word title that Facebook is warning me not to post! I guess their armor is on.
tats dey bes sonk
Talk about armor! I was sad when Mick Taylor left the Stones and was replaced by Ron Wood. I still consider Ron Wood the "new guy"!
I would request David Gilmore solo albums
Armor
try the song time waits for no one very unusual stones song
I wouldn't say that The Stones were "early" Rock n Roll ", but they were there from the beginnings of what we called ROCK from about 1966 onwards.
Rock n Roll was the dance music from the " Red Houses " of the deep south, cotton fields and tobacco farm slave communities.
Probably from the 1940's but made popular in the 1950's when white boys and bands sterilised it along with the Blues , making it suitable for white mans radio and the major record labels.
By the late 1950's most popular music was either Blues / Jazz based , jug band ( called skiffle in the UK ), totally insipid or mundane crap.
Elvis ruled the pop world with his sterilised Rock n Roll and trashed Blues, and then The Beatles from England took advantage of the poor state of world Pop music and rivalled King Elvis.
Being good wholesome and almost talentless boy next door musicians The Beatles set a neat, clean cut wholesome pop image that had to be smashed before it ruined teenagers for ever........Enter The Rolling Stones.
( The Animals should have derailed The Beatles , but they were just a great singer with insufficient musical backing ).
The 4 or 5 uni students that were The Rolling Stones were not much different to the 4 Beatles , not from the gutter at all......in fact Mick Jagger is a product of the very expensive public ( private ) school system.
Brian Jones was such a quiet goody goody 2 shoes he should have been a Beatle or a Mersey Beat insipid pop musician .
Charlie Watts was into Jazz and hatted the movement to Rock.
Keef Richards was a bluesman.
Along with The Who the Stones dropped their trousers and MOONED the establishment and The Beatles and helped form the genre now known as ROCK , hard rock, heavy rock, heavy metal and Metal.
SO ...... Rocks parents were Afro American but ROCK as we know it was born in England from English kids who loved the Blues and / or Jazz and Blues / Jazz musicians who often played in Skiffle bands to earn a living .
Many of the great English ROCK bands even had hits with Skiffle songs.
By 1965 The Stones were the worlds leading band in devil worship and evil ROCK music.......and they not only outlived The Beatles ( and the poxy Mersey Beat ) but still performing to packed stadiums as god and the church are getting old and forgotten . lol
the last part of the song was jam made up on the spot
If Al Kooper had produced ? All egomaniacs.
Armour!!!!!!
Armor you listening to this song?!!
Click track ? When the stones realy were The Rolling Stones
Armour canned meats are too salty and fatty but get enough cans and you can use them for armor.
You don't notice the bad production if you play it loud enough, as we did.
guitars layer, layer.
Yeah, a junkie needing a fix, but the connect isn't answering. Good times
The worst of times and the best of times. For like 15 minutes till you need more. A tale of two cities 😂
Bit late, BUT, if you want to see WHY Jagger is what he is, a fantastic example is U2 doing the Rolling Stones 'Gimme Shelter' when Jagger comes out on stage to perform with them.
Bono sounds like a whiny wet blanket compared to Jagger, and U2 become nothing but Mick Jagger's backing band with Edge's guitar lines dragging the song down in an anemic fashion
with none of the power, charisma and musicianship of Keef.
Not Charlie Watts on drums.
Yes, it is.
There are some songs on exile on Main Street that Charlie was not around to play on. But on this album I think Charlie was there and playing. To be sure, I need to check the credits on my album.
Jim died, Clapton was hiding in a castle on heroin, so Mick Taylor for the Stones was the best rock guitarist for a while. The Stones’ albums with Mick Taylor are the best.
Hey I've heard of worse things to do then be on smack and live in a castle 🏰 🙃
Unfortunately, Taylor was a major heroin junkie himself and did not get clean until checking into a methadone clinic in 1990.
@@L33Reacts and having everybody taking care of you
every song on this album is classic to stones fans go beneath the surface radio hits for the best stones all of exile on main street and beggars banquet and let it bleed and goats head soup are the same aint a bad song on one of them / try these classics star star/sweet black angel /torn and frayed /rip this joint/moonlight mile/dead flowers/
The Stones are like 10 different bands.