Man those boys could really play their instruments, & Brian was exceptionally brilliant, no wonder they took the world by storm. The 7 most brilliant & forward thinking rock bands of the mid 1960's The Beatles, The Stones, The Kinks, The Yardbirds, The Pretty Things, The Who & the Byrds in my humble opinion ;-)
Hi Deltics1, Surprising enough this song has the same influences as For Your Precious Love ( the way The Rolling Stones play these songs) written by Jerry Butler, and Surprising enough both songs are from 1958. Grtz, Jos
This is a great tune. How was this never released on an album or B side. The Stones do a really great job here. Especially Mick. Keith with a soulful guitar. Stu on the ivories. Organ? Which sounds really cool during the break. Charlie drums stick out and drive the song. Great group effort.
YET, NOT ABLE TO MAKE PEOPLE GO - OMG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! YOU ARE A SUPERFAN, BUT RECORD COMPANIES NEED HITS, HITS AND MORE........................ HITS!!!!!!!!!!!!
The Brian Jones the air in the 60s was probably the best of my option I believe so many great songs this is what made them Mick Taylor years were very good too
SFloridaMike Sounds like it could be. He played organ on That’s How Strong My Love Is at these same sessions. Sounds like Stu on piano and there is only one guitar. Great tune. Should have been on an album.
There's a reason this wasn't released.......compared to their best work at the time this rightfully was deemed not up to par... It says a lot about the Stones' later or current produced dross that this suddenly seems amazing..... Same with the Rock'n Roll circus ,which also seemed not up to par with 1968 trends , when in 2004 everyone understandably wondered why it was held back.....compared with the usual tired formula they were releasing year after year....all that post 1980 material which is never played live, for fear the crowd might nod off and begin screaming for "Satisfaction"....
Not a great rendition, to be sure (and I am a big Stones fan). But, the value of this post is the view inside of Chess studios. Having recently visited there, I can attest to its accuracy. More attention needs to be focused on this studio - the 'original' musicians, and the quality and implications of the musical output from this room about the size of a dining room. THAT is the real story here, not the young 5 white boys - although they would become legendary musicians in their own right. I wonder where current R & R, Hip Hop, Rap, etc. etc. would be without this legendary studio.
Man those boys could really play their instruments, & Brian was exceptionally brilliant, no wonder they took the world by storm. The 7 most brilliant & forward thinking rock bands of the mid 1960's The Beatles, The Stones, The Kinks, The Yardbirds, The Pretty Things, The Who & the Byrds in my humble opinion ;-)
What a song. Grabs me and doesn't let go...
53 years waiting for this! I guess it was time...
Love this!
I saw Stu in the thumbnail and i can hear him too on his piano and love those pictures of him RIP cutiepie only the good die young 💕💔👏🏻💞🥰😘
Never heard this one before. Thanks for posting it. :-)
hope we will get more unreleased songs from the 60ies. thanx for this, never heard it before
Brilliant track
I never think I could hear a Stones recording song (written by J. Brown) for the first time in 2021, crazy
Fantastic - thanks for posting this gem!
Still rethink early 60's were best Stones years. I know, personal opinion.
I agree!!
That snare,though!
Hi Deltics1, Surprising enough this song has the same influences as For Your Precious Love ( the way The Rolling Stones play these songs) written by Jerry Butler, and Surprising enough both songs are from 1958. Grtz, Jos
Great cover for Precious Love too.
Ian Stu Stewart ❤
This is a great tune. How was this never released on an album or B side. The Stones do a really great job here. Especially Mick. Keith with a soulful guitar. Stu on the ivories. Organ? Which sounds really cool during the break. Charlie drums stick out and drive the song. Great group effort.
J. Brown's song, cool cover as usual, and Mick voice!!!!
YET, NOT ABLE TO MAKE PEOPLE GO - OMG!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! YOU ARE A SUPERFAN, BUT RECORD COMPANIES NEED HITS, HITS AND MORE........................ HITS!!!!!!!!!!!!
Brian Jones played the organ
@@robinwilson1433 Do you have confirmation from a source somewhere? The organ part is awesome too. This is an all around great group effort.
I agree with you - a great group effort. I found out about Brian Jones on the organ on the net - it is as true as anything can be on the net!!
Q buenazooooooooo ptm....
Nice find.
May 10th, 1965 is also said to be the day that the first version of Satisfaction was recorded.
yeah that's the first thing i thought when i saw that date!
YEAH...¡¡¡ STunning document...
The Brian Jones the air in the 60s was probably the best of my option I believe so many great songs this is what made them Mick Taylor years were very good too
1:09 lo mejor de la canción
This is the stones. Not the modern version
Very nice...Rare
Chess studio 1965
To be clear it's a Stones cover of James Brown.
Brian Jones on organ?
SFloridaMike Sounds like it could be. He played organ on That’s How Strong My Love Is at these same sessions. Sounds like Stu on piano and there is only one guitar. Great tune. Should have been on an album.
Stu on organ.
@@clash4ever Stu's playing the piano.
@@BlueSky... right
Where is that from
TheMichaelJacksonBlogDE Chess studios Chicago May 10th 1965. The Stones sounded great being recorded here in both 64 and 65.
@@ovalvox7888 First time they meetJames Brown, writer of this song, maybe the reason why they don't put it on Out of our head album.
There's a reason this wasn't released.......compared to their best work at the time this rightfully was deemed not up to par...
It says a lot about the Stones' later or current produced dross that this suddenly seems amazing.....
Same with the Rock'n Roll circus ,which also seemed not up to par with 1968 trends , when in 2004 everyone understandably wondered why it was held back.....compared with the usual tired formula they were releasing year after year....all that post 1980 material which is never played live, for fear the crowd might nod off and begin screaming for "Satisfaction"....
Not a great rendition, to be sure (and I am a big Stones fan). But, the value of this post is the view inside of Chess studios. Having recently visited there, I can attest to its accuracy. More attention needs to be focused on this studio - the 'original' musicians, and the quality and implications of the musical output from this room about the size of a dining room. THAT is the real story here, not the young 5 white boys - although they would become legendary musicians in their own right. I wonder where current R & R, Hip Hop, Rap, etc. etc. would be without this legendary studio.
It was the holly place for the Stones.