I used to work for the concert agency Lippmann+Rau in the 1970ies as a lighting technician and sort of „local roady“. In addition to my work as a lighting technician, my task was any preparation or support in the preparation of the concerts, procurement and preparation of stage props, etc., and later, from 1974, when I had my driver's license, I also worked as a driver for the artists. The flowers Mick Jagger threw at the other musicians and into the audience were rose petals. Before the two concerts (one in the afternoon, one in the evening) we drove all over Frankfurt and bought all the roses we could get from the flower shops at any price. "Do you have roses?" "Yes, there." "Let's take them all." "But these are expensive." "Never mind! We only need the petals anyway." Afterwards we sat behind the stage, plucked the petals and divided them into two portions, one for each concert. And as for the water that Mick poured over himself and into the audience: That's why towels and a bathrobe had to be ready behind the stage, and we got them from his hotel before the concerts. An interesting detail about the lighting: The Super Trouper Spots (at that time not with a light bulb, but with a light arc between two carbon electrodes) did not stand on the first level of the Festhalle as usual, but behind the stage. In front of the stage there was a huge (rotatable) mirror, and the spots illuminated the musicians through this mirror. During the concert, the mirror was turned towards the audience, so that the beams stroked over the crowd. You can't see the mirror in the video, but you can see the beams shining upwards from behind the stage. I never saw this technique again. By the way, the mirror consisted of a light foil stretched on wooden frames. Glass mirrors would have been much too heavy. During another song Mick threw big balloons (diameter about 1 meter) into the audience, filled with helium and balanced with sugar and styrofoam, so that they were weightless and didn't rise to the ceiling of the hall, but hovered over the audience and were pushed back until they burst finally. We had previously prepared the balloons behind the stage. I was standing on the stage invisibly behind the loudspeakers during this song, and my job was to take the balloons from behind and pass them on to Mick Jagger, to be precise, to let them slide on him. So I can tell truthfully, I've been on stage with Mick Jagger.
The song where the balloons went over the audience was 'All Down the Line,' yes? The mirror was made of mylar, as I recall. The lighting set up was developed by Chip Monck for the North American Tour in June/July 1972. I got to work with Chip Spring 2017. And interesting and moody character...
Here you can find a video showing the balloons: "Stones Rotterdam 1973 sunday october 14th bootleg with balloons nw", czcams.com/video/8lnSNUezVSU/video.html
Those ‘69 through ‘73 tours were some of the best live rock music ever played. Ya-Ya’s, Ladies & Gentlemen, Brussels Affair... Such energy. Such sounds. Unparalleled greatness from the greatest band to ever do it.
For Me their peak was the 71 UK tour when they Played leeds The Roundouse and the Marquee Club . They never sounded so tight and Polished They were tight focused and well Rehearsed but had loads of energy and just the right amount of that tight but loose vibe . The guitars are in tune and in sync . No Bum notes or guitars getting out of key with Eachother but the best part of 71 was how great Jagger sounded on Vocals . In 69 to 72 he really became a great Vocalist especially in 71. He sounds focused and determined to sing as great as he possibly can . I really Don't like his post 73 live vocal style and even by 73 i hear that transition into the 1975 vocal style really starting to Creep in . There was something Magical about that 1969 to 1973 era for so many legendary bands and Artists . Definitely when of the great high water marks
That sugar divides between the modern version of Incas and their "coca" ( ancient) and the Germans and their amphetamine : 1910, Dexedrine, Benzedrine, and finally: 1919-22 Methedrine) : { Make America Free Again} and, of course, good ol fashion Mania and Euphoria.
@@MShep-mh5xo Maybe at Hyde Park, but that's about it. Garage bands don't crank out quality album after quality album, nor do they have the scope to cover so many styles with this panache.
OMG. Mick Taylor’s playing is so good and he is gorgeous as hell to bad we have to watch Jagger prancing around while that blonde angel is playing his heart out !!!!!
@@denisliber6740 I personally won’t necessarily say it’s all Jagger, granted he and Keith wrote all the song and his stage presence it’s what any average listener will recognise the Stones for. But there’s more to the stones than just Mick J. Keith is the soul and body, Charlie keeps the band together with a steady clean beat, Bill provides melodic baselines which adds to the groove, Brian, Mick T and Ronnie all added an extra flavour which spiced up the music.
Awsome, , Keith and Jagger the biggest rock stars' ever. Taylor. Charly, Wyman were the greatest rock and roll band in the world on that time..Taylor to much good for the stones ,
But not just his solos. He added tons of accent notes to make the songs sound full. Jagger said he loved play off of MT's 'fluent melodies' and that the band doesn't have that now, Richards is a great rhythm player. MT reminds me of Duane Allman. Both being guitar virtuosos, masters of mixing major and minor scales, and always playing the perfect notes at the perfect times.
Ich war immer ein riesen Fan der Stones, was mir das Zeitgenössische etwas aus den Augen geraten lies. Aber wirklich, die meisten live Performances der Stones sind unter aller Sau, so wie der hier.
Thank you for this streaking stellar sublimity: and WHO invented the hard and slashing high tempo chords that came to define Punk Rock? Who in 1973 played THIS fast and held, then mocked time doing it? Not the Ramones, not the Sex Pistols, but the Rolling Stones.
I think mick Taylor was a under rated guitarist and never really gets talked about much he almost was forgotten for years glad the stones brought him back on the 50 years tour gutted I didn't see that line up
I believe this is September 1973 at the Frankfurt Fest Hall. It was festival seating no seats you had to sit on the floor. I was in the balcony to left of the stage again no seats. My Airforce years Hahn Air Base.
Raw and raunchy, yet on point and fluid at the same time. You can see the underpinnings of punk at various stages of the song, save for MT's soloing, the horns, and the circus atmosphere, especially in the first half of the song, with Jagger's frequently off-key, mumbled yelps.
Yes !! Mick Taylor !! This solo is wonderful. Mick Taylor and Brian Jones helped them greatly up--. But the bone- construction is still drum/bass and Mick and Keith. And : Keith R. choice of guitarsound and his timing is the thing above all.
Nothing new, but amazing that the dork with the camera thinks there is one member in the Rolling Stones. While MT is doing a great solo, the camera is on MJ doing hip thrusts and throwing flowers. Would love to see much more camera time on the others.
Oftentimes, I do love to focus on the lead singer, but you're completely right. I hate when they do that. Or when they do film the other members, but only the faces. Like, are they not playing an instrument? Does nobody want to see the fantastic fingerwork they're doing?
I simply cannot watch the film of their 1972 Exile tour, "Ladies & Gentleman -The Rolling Stones". I swear 97% of the time the camera is on Jagger. So infuriating.
Holy tits!! Taylor's tone and leads/solo on this version! This would definitely be my all time favorite version if Mick Jagger wasn't so out of breath from the sheer speed of this rendition and hopping around!
I got hit with the water from the bucket in Seattle 18 July 1975. The water was room temp, not cold. And because I was in the front, the volume of water hitting your head renders all sound mute for a moment. That was followed by the confetti spitting dragon.
@@cultfilmfreakreviews Maybe not hate, When Mick Tayor said he was leaving. Mick Jager was beyond livid...They never wanted him out of the band, but they had to move on
the black guy is Trevor Lawrence...he also plays with them at the LA 1975 show...search for the stones 1975 You Cant Always Get What You Want and he gets a long solo on that number....
Because it was one of there worst. Half the band are raving junkies the other half was coked up and mixing and Fukin what or who else on that tour. It was part of what would later b remembered as the tequila and cocaine tour. I'm a huge fan but for me it's not the best
+Alex Dennett Keith even described it as worst ever. The 72 America tour was better but they just couldn't get the sound down in Europe. I'm sure if I was on it and there was as much good dope on the tour is off had time of my life and thought it was the best but musically no def not. I love the stones but 73 European tour is one of worst
+Woody81. nooooo , got to listen too. the brussels affair from 1973 midnight rambler almost good as ya yas, heartbreaker rock's n angie beautiful version, they were outstanding , they stilled played like they meant it.
+THSR I'm a huge stones fan and muck Taylor's years are prob my fav but it just isn't as good as other tours. It's my opinion and il stand by it. Mick ain't even singing properly the Merck is surging threw him. U can hear it in his voice. Trust me that pharmaceutical gear is heavy man and it literally takes ur breath away
Mick Jagger' s voice sings "...street fighting man, no🎶..." *but really he says* "if you wanna hang out you've got to take her out cocaine🎶" _Eric enter the chat_
I'm a Stones fan ever since I laid ears on them when I was a baby in the 1960's.I've never heard a guitarist play fast clean floating melodic notes like Mick Taylor,Pat Metheny, Carlos Santana, Jorma Kaukonen have a similar style of play, but nobody changes notes as smoothly and clean and as Mick Taylor. I always felt he was a better lead guitarist than Eric Clapton or even Jeff Beck but he could never be as good as a solo artist as all the above. The Stone were a better band with him, but he quit the band, If he didn't leave the Stones I think the band would have broken up because their music and energy seemed to wane and as good as Taylors guitar work was on the band's music especially on live stage performances but the bands studio work became stagnant and though some of the songs were good on Goats Head Soup & It's Only Rock n' Roll the band seemed complacent and the recordings lacked in creativity in comparison to Sticky Fingers & Exile On Main Street. Ron Wood was a good replacement for Mick Taylor because of his humorous personality that fits the bands life stile on the road and in the studio, Some Girls was the album that gave the Stones a new lease in life during 1978. When I heard Miss You I Said Oh No Disco ! The first time FM radio played all the tracks on Some Girls and when I heard Shattered I couldn't stop laughing and I looked up at the sky and said THANK YOU GOD !!!!! I Know It's Only Rock n' Roll - BUT I LIKE IT YES I DO ! Great Posting of Street Fighting Man When The Rolling Stones Were Street Fighting Men !!!!!
@@green323turbo I saw Johnny Winter 1988 @ the The Beacon Theatre and he only played stuff from his new album at the time, but he was still great to see and people where leaving because he didn't play songs that anyone knew and they were walking out, but me and my friend stayed for the full show - guitar God he was. I never got to see Mick Taylor with the Stones and no other guitarist in the world plays cords and notes on the guitar or has that smooth & clean swirling melodic sound like him. Unfortunately Mick Taylor quit with no warning in 1974 and to his own dismay he found out the hard way that he wasn't bigger than The Rolling Stones and he also came to realize he wasn't a great solo artiest or a hit maker like Clapton and his solo career tanked and to this day he regrets leaving. The Stones used his rhythm guitar On Waiting On A Friend and he wanted back in with the Stones in1981 during the Tattoo You Tour but Mick & Keith said it wouldn't be fair to Ron Wood and turned him down. And that's old newz, but as Rolling Stones fans we had a treat from Get Your Ya Yas Out up until It's Only Rock n' Roll But We Like IT ! Peace..
What a fantastic mick Taylor guitar solo throughout that song , a sloppy rendition with daft dad dancing from jagger . Mick Taylor was the biz and added the musical quality to the Stones.Wood is only there now to make up the numbers and be a companion for Keef as he adds exactly nothing
I used to work for the concert agency Lippmann+Rau in the 1970ies as a lighting technician and sort of „local roady“. In addition to my work as a lighting technician, my task was any preparation or support in the preparation of the concerts, procurement and preparation of stage props, etc., and later, from 1974, when I had my driver's license, I also worked as a driver for the artists.
The flowers Mick Jagger threw at the other musicians and into the audience were rose petals. Before the two concerts (one in the afternoon, one in the evening) we drove all over Frankfurt and bought all the roses we could get from the flower shops at any price.
"Do you have roses?" "Yes, there." "Let's take them all." "But these are expensive." "Never mind! We only need the petals anyway."
Afterwards we sat behind the stage, plucked the petals and divided them into two portions, one for each concert.
And as for the water that Mick poured over himself and into the audience: That's why towels and a bathrobe had to be ready behind the stage, and we got them from his hotel before the concerts.
An interesting detail about the lighting: The Super Trouper Spots (at that time not with a light bulb, but with a light arc between two carbon electrodes) did not stand on the first level of the Festhalle as usual, but behind the stage. In front of the stage there was a huge (rotatable) mirror, and the spots illuminated the musicians through this mirror. During the concert, the mirror was turned towards the audience, so that the beams stroked over the crowd. You can't see the mirror in the video, but you can see the beams shining upwards from behind the stage.
I never saw this technique again. By the way, the mirror consisted of a light foil stretched on wooden frames. Glass mirrors would have been much too heavy.
During another song Mick threw big balloons (diameter about 1 meter) into the audience, filled with helium and balanced with sugar and styrofoam, so that they were weightless and didn't rise to the ceiling of the hall, but hovered over the audience and were pushed back until they burst finally.
We had previously prepared the balloons behind the stage. I was standing on the stage invisibly behind the loudspeakers during this song, and my job was to take the balloons from behind and pass them on to Mick Jagger, to be precise, to let them slide on him. So I can tell truthfully, I've been on stage with Mick Jagger.
Awesome anecdotes, thanks!
The song where the balloons went over the audience was 'All Down the Line,' yes? The mirror was made of mylar, as I recall. The lighting set up was developed by Chip Monck for the North American Tour in June/July 1972. I got to work with Chip Spring 2017. And interesting and moody character...
incredible details. !!!
Here you can find a video showing the balloons: "Stones Rotterdam 1973 sunday october 14th bootleg with balloons nw", czcams.com/video/8lnSNUezVSU/video.html
La chance que vous avez ❤
Those ‘69 through ‘73 tours were some of the best live rock music ever played. Ya-Ya’s, Ladies & Gentlemen, Brussels Affair... Such energy. Such sounds. Unparalleled greatness from the greatest band to ever do it.
The Marquee Club 1971
Make it also to 1975
@@oliviervece6121 nope, the great live stuff ended in 73, gonna have to face it
Dallas in 78 !
For Me their peak was the 71 UK tour when they Played leeds The Roundouse and the Marquee Club .
They never sounded so tight and Polished
They were tight focused and well Rehearsed but had loads of energy and just the right amount of that tight but loose vibe .
The guitars are in tune and in sync . No Bum notes or guitars getting out of key with Eachother but the best part of 71 was how great Jagger sounded on Vocals . In 69 to 72 he really became a great Vocalist especially in 71. He sounds focused and determined to sing as great as he possibly can .
I really Don't like his post 73 live vocal style and even by 73 i hear that transition into the 1975 vocal style really starting to Creep in .
There was something Magical about that 1969 to 1973 era for so many legendary bands and Artists . Definitely when of the great high water marks
This is the best the Stones ever were and will be - Mick Taylor's farewell tour
That's it, absolutely no more of those sugary breakfast cereals.
That sugar divides between the modern version of Incas and their "coca" ( ancient) and the Germans and their amphetamine : 1910, Dexedrine, Benzedrine, and finally: 1919-22 Methedrine) : { Make America Free Again} and, of course, good ol fashion Mania and Euphoria.
Simply the best. If you think it's sloppy you don't get the Stones.
It wasn't sloppy when mick Taylor was in the band.
World's most successful garage band.
It’s not sloppy just wondering if Mick Jagger is gonna make it through without passing out
@@green323turbo oh it's beautifully sloppy all right. LOL
@@MShep-mh5xo Maybe at Hyde Park, but that's about it. Garage bands don't crank out quality album after quality album, nor do they have the scope to cover so many styles with this panache.
Damn this was such an amazing period for The Rolling Stones !!! The Greatest Rock N Roll Band In the World forever !!!!!
Yeah too right Cari ...beyond epic
That was the Holy Grail of Rock performance!
All of the songs of that concert were of that level...incredible...
Great Rolling Stones at the 70 years. Mick and Keith very High 👍👍👍
Love the communication between Mick J and Keith.
And of course I came here for MT, as probably you do too.
Yes indeed
outrageously good......debauched rock n roll at its finest......the horns sound like a heard of angry elephants......OUTSTANDING all the way around
OMG. Mick Taylor’s playing is so good and he is gorgeous as hell to bad we have to watch Jagger prancing around while that blonde angel is playing his heart out !!!!!
thats because the majority of folk wants to watch mick jagger...stones wouldnt be the stones without mick jagger
@@denisliber6740 I personally won’t necessarily say it’s all Jagger, granted he and Keith wrote all the song and his stage presence it’s what any average listener will recognise the Stones for. But there’s more to the stones than just Mick J. Keith is the soul and body, Charlie keeps the band together with a steady clean beat, Bill provides melodic baselines which adds to the groove, Brian, Mick T and Ronnie all added an extra flavour which spiced up the music.
@@0w3n27 i was just trying to explain why they show jagger all the time, average listeners dont even know who mick taylor is...
@@denisliber6740 I get you dude, and yeah I agree with you.
@@0w3n27IMHO MT didn't just flavor. He has his hand in many of their seminal tunes
What a life. What a time to be a rock artist. These guys!
I Love these old clips from their shows back in the day____----____:)
Awsome, , Keith and Jagger the biggest rock stars' ever. Taylor. Charly, Wyman were the greatest rock and roll band in the world on that time..Taylor to much good for the stones ,
Speed metal of the early 70's
I was there, a G.I. @ the time. Incredible show.
Mick taylor solos were so awesome. Those years were the best time for the band
Mick Taylor's solo is beyond epic...
ROY = 100%
Roy Shewmake agree 150% Amazing !
So fluid
But not just his solos. He added tons of accent notes to make the songs sound full. Jagger said he loved play off of MT's 'fluent melodies' and that the band doesn't have that now, Richards is a great rhythm player. MT reminds me of Duane Allman. Both being guitar virtuosos, masters of mixing major and minor scales, and always playing the perfect notes at the perfect times.
Yeah, he basically owned this as probably the best, sexiest, sped up version of SFM.
Even Stones 1980 tattoo you was one of their best with original line up.
Ich war immer ein riesen Fan der Stones, was mir das Zeitgenössische etwas aus den Augen geraten lies.
Aber wirklich, die meisten live Performances der Stones sind unter aller Sau, so wie der hier.
The Taylor-years were the best. Amazing Guitarist, energetic Mick Jagger and good-looking Keith, despite the drugs.
What is a "raw-roe-bahh"?
Keith looked good especially with the drugs
Trombone too? Don't forget Bill on bass.
Think Jagger has always been energetic, he’s one of a kind
agreed!
The originals, rolling stones.
THE best Band forever and in the World MICK best of ROCK and ROLL 👉💯💯😎🔥😎🔥👅👅👅
Thank you for this streaking stellar sublimity: and WHO invented the hard and slashing high tempo chords that came to define Punk Rock? Who in 1973 played THIS fast and held, then mocked time doing it? Not the Ramones, not the Sex Pistols, but the Rolling Stones.
It's a Supersong for me and the old Sound from the Musik! Good 👍👍👍🎵🎼🎶
I think this was the Angie tour; I saw them in Bern, Switz. about 8th row @ 15 yo. my first Stones show of many; my world changed entirely of course!
I really hope they release a full length concert film from 1973
The best live band in 1973 1993 2003 and 2013 no other band close !!!
2006
2023🎉
The Best live version of Street Fightin' man, better that Brussels Affair.
fuckin Mick Taylor was perfect for this band, him playing melodic solos and Keith hammering away on rhythm. couldn't beat it
I think mick Taylor was a under rated guitarist and never really gets talked about much he almost was forgotten for years glad the stones brought him back on the 50 years tour gutted I didn't see that line up
Stones at top, again....great performance !
Great show
Jagger on Mars , Taylor unbeatable
Possibly the only time he was higher than keith richards
Greatest frontman ever.
I was 6 days old.
Great Taylor and great Billy Preston here. In the back behind the amp one can see Uschi Obermayer, Keiths then german girl friend, dancing.
Uschi at 3:12 in the cowboy hat then huh
I saw them, on this tour, 1973, Köln Sporthalle!!!
The Rolling Stones - Street Fighting Man ( Live 1973 )
A lot faster than normal !!
Punk Rock defined, Ohhhhhh sorry Malcolm, etc.
I believe this is September 1973 at the Frankfurt Fest Hall. It was festival seating no seats you had to sit on the floor. I was in the balcony to left of the stage again no seats. My Airforce years Hahn Air Base.
So great! Love it! ^^
Rock n roll as it should be.
50 years ago today
Mick Jagger: The Cocaine Years, vol. 2
it was not Mick who set the unsingable tempo)
Best comment ever! XD
Stones in their prime.
Raw and raunchy, yet on point and fluid at the same time. You can see the underpinnings of punk at various stages of the song, save for MT's soloing, the horns, and the circus atmosphere, especially in the first half of the song, with Jagger's frequently off-key, mumbled yelps.
Punk wasn't around in 73.
@@teleguy5699 Better check the meaning of underpinnings.
@@teleguy5699 yes it was
he was starting too get that voice he had for 75-76 tour
Wonder what delicacy he was on at this show!?
Take a few days off, Mick....
Ha ... Mick has consumed a very large amount of motivation!
Mantap
mick taylor ... oh that would rock!
king charles,RIP,
Lo mas grande q existe en esta vida
I owned this one
After all, Mick is the best when he's not dancing around
Only Rock and Roll but I like it, like it, yes, I do
Mick is on fire!!!
Micks were on fire :)
now why they wouldn't bring out Mick Taylor on their current tour (when he's right backstage) to add his beautiful lead work to this song is beyond me
sexy intensity, almost early punk
Punk baptism. A ritual on r&b noise. Amen.
Yes !! Mick Taylor !! This solo is wonderful. Mick Taylor and Brian Jones helped them greatly up--. But the bone- construction is still drum/bass and Mick and Keith. And : Keith R. choice of guitarsound and his timing is the thing above all.
Wonder if the whole concert was recorded, wanna see Midnight Rambler.
In bootlegs from that year only wonderfull version of midnight rambler, some of the best ever recorded despite the quality
Nothing new, but amazing that the dork with the camera thinks there is one member in the Rolling Stones. While MT is doing a great solo, the camera is on MJ doing hip thrusts and throwing flowers. Would love to see much more camera time on the others.
Oftentimes, I do love to focus on the lead singer, but you're completely right. I hate when they do that. Or when they do film the other members, but only the faces. Like, are they not playing an instrument? Does nobody want to see the fantastic fingerwork they're doing?
I simply cannot watch the film of their 1972 Exile tour, "Ladies & Gentleman -The Rolling Stones". I swear 97% of the time the camera is on Jagger. So infuriating.
that camera man was probably assigned to follow mick. Just likely doing his job
Glenn Schneider There would have been more than one camera. I fault the editor &/or producer
HOLY fark !
Can't take your eyes off him if you wanted to.
Fire Fire. The band on Fire. Tayler why you left....
Holy tits!! Taylor's tone and leads/solo on this version! This would definitely be my all time favorite version if Mick Jagger wasn't so out of breath from the sheer speed of this rendition and hopping around!
I got hit with the water from the bucket in Seattle 18 July 1975. The water was room temp, not cold. And because I was in the front, the volume of water hitting your head renders all sound mute for a moment. That was followed by the confetti spitting dragon.
July 1 and 2, DC.
It’s Only Rock & Roll but I like it 👍
Taylor is the star on this one
dude of ALL live shows, that's why Stones fans HATE him now
@@cultfilmfreakreviews Maybe not hate, When Mick Tayor said he was leaving. Mick Jager was beyond livid...They never wanted him out of the band, but they had to move on
Glam Rock at its best to the outmost
the black guy is Trevor Lawrence...he also plays with them at the LA 1975 show...search for the stones 1975 You Cant Always Get What You Want and he gets a long solo on that number....
Wow, just the best ever!!! And while you're having your epiphany, also swear off coke, meth & whiskey, just saying😊
Mick has consumed the entire national product of Bolivia ...
Why isn't there more footage of the 1973 European tour besides this?
Because it was one of there worst. Half the band are raving junkies the other half was coked up and mixing and Fukin what or who else on that tour. It was part of what would later b remembered as the tequila and cocaine tour. I'm a huge fan but for me it's not the best
+Woody81 it was clearly the best tour
+Alex Dennett Keith even described it as worst ever. The 72 America tour was better but they just couldn't get the sound down in Europe. I'm sure if I was on it and there was as much good dope on the tour is off had time of my life and thought it was the best but musically no def not. I love the stones but 73 European tour is one of worst
+Woody81. nooooo , got to listen too. the brussels affair from 1973 midnight rambler almost good as ya yas, heartbreaker rock's n angie beautiful version, they were outstanding , they stilled played like they meant it.
+THSR I'm a huge stones fan and muck Taylor's years are prob my fav but it just isn't as good as other tours. It's my opinion and il stand by it. Mick ain't even singing properly the Merck is surging threw him. U can hear it in his voice. Trust me that pharmaceutical gear is heavy man and it literally takes ur breath away
I get it and I saw it ❗No good Rock n roll is perfect 😎❗
RIP Charlie
Kick in the afterburners.
Jagger working at his usual 300% effort.
Ok I can run a marathon now and where’s the rest of it ?
Hey who's that young guy on the drums?
The Great Charlie Watts
Mick Jagger' s voice sings "...street fighting man, no🎶..."
*but really he says*
"if you wanna hang out you've got to take her out cocaine🎶"
_Eric enter the chat_
Punky street fighting stones
lol during Mick Taylor's lighting solo the camera follows Mick doing aeobics
Mick Jagger was in his late 20s here
The song finally belongs toMick Taylor and no bady stopped his slide guitar
That was show # 2...That is prob why Jagger is so out of breath..Who knows
ye probably..although who wouldnt be out of brath if singing and jumping around at the same time ;)
Kenneth Bailey cocaine
@@RealPatrickBateman1 , Ya , ive heard you can't sing on cocaine, your lungs are maxed out.
So... did they ever play this in Minsk? Just curious in summer of 2020.
mick Taylor is god
They lost me when they lost Taylor.
I'm a Stones fan ever since I laid ears on them when I was a baby in the 1960's.I've never heard a guitarist play fast clean floating melodic notes like Mick Taylor,Pat Metheny, Carlos Santana, Jorma Kaukonen have a similar style of play, but nobody changes notes as smoothly and clean and as Mick Taylor. I always felt he was a better lead guitarist than Eric Clapton or even Jeff Beck but he could never be as good as a solo artist as all the above. The Stone were a better band with him, but he quit the band, If he didn't leave the Stones I think the band would have broken up because their music and energy seemed to wane and as good as Taylors guitar work was on the band's music especially on live stage performances but the bands studio work became stagnant and though some of the songs were good on Goats Head Soup & It's Only Rock n' Roll the band seemed complacent and the recordings lacked in creativity in comparison to Sticky Fingers & Exile On Main Street. Ron Wood was a good replacement for Mick Taylor because of his humorous personality that fits the bands life stile on the road and in the studio, Some Girls was the album that gave the Stones a new lease in life during 1978. When I heard Miss You I Said Oh No Disco ! The first time FM radio played all the tracks on Some Girls and when I heard Shattered I couldn't stop laughing and I looked up at the sky and said THANK YOU GOD !!!!! I Know It's Only Rock n' Roll - BUT I LIKE IT YES I DO ! Great Posting of Street Fighting Man When The Rolling Stones Were Street Fighting Men !!!!!
He's a guitar legend in my books. One of the Best vibrato's ever and amazing slide player. Mick Taylor and Johnny Winter are my 2 favorites
@@green323turbo I saw Johnny Winter 1988 @ the The Beacon Theatre and he only played stuff from his new album at the time, but he was still great to see and people where leaving because he didn't play songs that anyone knew and they were walking out, but me and my friend stayed for the full show - guitar God he was. I never got to see Mick Taylor with the Stones and no other guitarist in the world plays cords and notes on the guitar or has that smooth & clean swirling melodic sound like him. Unfortunately Mick Taylor quit with no warning in 1974 and to his own dismay he found out the hard way that he wasn't bigger than The Rolling Stones and he also came to realize he wasn't a great solo artiest or a hit maker like Clapton and his solo career tanked and to this day he regrets leaving. The Stones used his rhythm guitar On Waiting On A Friend and he wanted back in with the Stones in1981 during the Tattoo You Tour but Mick & Keith said it wouldn't be fair to Ron Wood and turned him down. And that's old newz, but as Rolling Stones fans we had a treat from Get Your Ya Yas Out up until It's Only Rock n' Roll But We Like IT ! Peace..
More stuffing from Mick! Lol
Where was this recorded from ?
Wow! If it weren’t for Taylor & Richards, this version would really suck! & Im a HUGE Stones fan!
And Charlie
Where is the full show ???????
Only two lead singers compare to Jagger in the sense of the aura that they created. Mercury and Iggy Pop.
😂 Mick stoned
What a fantastic mick Taylor guitar solo throughout that song , a sloppy rendition with daft dad dancing from jagger . Mick Taylor was the biz and added the musical quality to the Stones.Wood is only there now to make up the numbers and be a companion for Keef as he adds exactly nothing