This video was made in honor of who for me was one of the best and most influential drummers in history, he was a watch, a unique and brilliant time, and a superior human quality, in addition to being a true man, at 5 am you could see him with a suit and tie... another big one is leaving us, we already know that heaven is recruiting musicians for his band We'll Miss you Charlie Rip Single 1967 (Recorded in 1966) 00:00 Drums, Tambourine, Bass, Double Bass and Flute 03:16 Vocals and Flute 06:34 Piano and Acoustic Guitar Personnel Drums (Ludwig Black Oyster Pearl Kit or Gretsch Round Badge Maple Natural): Charlie Watts Bass (Vox Teardrop Bass): Keith Richards or Bill Wyman Acoustic Guitar (1963 Harmony 1270 12-string acoustic): Keith Richards Double Bass: Keith Richards (Bow) and Bill Wyman (Fingers) Piano (Steinway D-274 Grand Piano): Brian Jones and Jack Nitzsche Wooden Recorder: Brian Jones Lead Vocal: Mick Jagger Backing / Harmony Vocals: Mick Jagger and Keith Richards ___________________________________________________________________________ Patreon: www.patreon.com/dld2music Instagram: instagram.com/dld2.music/ Paypal: www.paypal.com/paypalme/DLD2Music
Brian did a good job at taking direction on what Keith wrote for him to play. Listening to the isolated piano track you can hear the heart of the recorder lines just as Keith wrote them.
So too does the fact that the double bass part was not handled by Bill alone; he admitted he wasn't good at holding the bow for the instrument, and so assigned that part of the task over to Keith while Bill selected the notes to be played on the fretboard.
@@williardbillmore5713 Actually Charlie said Brian started the band. And he visited Brian even after he was fired. You'd know all this if you were a real fan.
Tuve la oportunidad de verlo tocar en vivo cuando vinieron a México en el 2016. Sin duda, Charlie Watts será siempre una leyenda. Pero, además, no puedo dejar de pensar en que nuestra generación tristemente está presenciando la partida de los grandes héroes de la música. Y también es difícil pensar en que algún día veremos al mundo sin The Rolling Stones.
The true genius of Brian Jones is on full display here. Brian wrote the piano melody for the verses, and amended it with his overdubbed recorder part.... Mick mostly did the lyrics with probably a little help from his mate, as the choruses, besides borrowing a little from "Time is on My Side" in the chordal switch from Bb to F, mostly stay in the "G-C-D" i-iv-v pattern they heard and loved from so many Beatle songs. Brian wrote his parts and directed the production from concept - it was about the real Paul McCartney - to, with production help from Glyn Johns and Jack Nitzsche, the final mix
Brilliant song. Jones should have at least been credited alongside Jagger and Richards, if not just alongside Richards. Why is it they were such assholes about writing credits?
Jagger and Richards I believe were just very greedy,hence no proper sharing of credits. It's not called the music Business for nothing. For me it's the worst thing about making music. Many a good band has disbanded because of the "Business" in the music business. I'm not a huge Stones fan and I think Ruby Tuesday is pretentious pop elevator sounds. The worst of pop music. The song is OK but would have sounded twice as good with just piano, guitars, bass and drums. Sounds dated. I think the Stones are good when they stick to Blues and RnB type music. Stones are a really good rock n roll band but they don't have the creativity of the Beatles who could experiment musically very well indeed and where probably the best at pop music. The Stones are very good when they stick to what they do best. RIP Charlie Watts. A fine drummer. The Stones were blessed to have him as their rock.
@@DLD2Music No Im afraid youre mistaken-Brians playing a Recorder in the photos.A flute is a Brass Family instrument played from the side,perpendicular to the face,A recorder is in the woodwind family and is blown directly down into! See Jethro Tull.
