Par i like your comment , its sad times never come back , at least we have You Tube , it gives us all the golden oldies of the 60s era , thats so lovely i reckon x Jane x
@@oughtonoughton2634 i am 63 and I dont like very much The music today. Those song make me feel good and remember when i was young. Sorry for my english. I, m from sweden. 🇸🇪🇸🇪🇸🇪🇸🇪🇸🇪
She was so achingly beautiful here. Breaks my heart to think of what this business did to her. I understand personal accountability but she was a sheltered, shy teenager who was put into a situation she couldn’t handle, was manipulated by shady business men and hangers on, then tossed out and left for dead once she worn out her usefulness. I’m glad she managed to have a redemption story in her later years.
@Ralphanthonybianscomusic It's just not right to describe the lady in the way that you did ratmonger , who of us has not looked back in anger I have enjoyed her songs all my life , what contribution have you made ? And I mean that with all respect
I am 61 years old, come from The Netherlands and I am a big big fan of sixties music. This lady had such a sultry pleasant haunting sound. Made several beautiful songs. Very pleasant to listen to and watch. I was born in 1960, so I didn't really experience it consciously, but my older siblings always played this kind of music. Always fascinated me the sixties. Not everything was rosy of course in those days. But that music from that time. Can't get enough.
Who's playing this in 2021 like me? Memories of those far-off day? Memories tinged with sadness? Reminiscences and Memories crowed you mind? Thinking of long lost friend? or heyday of your life. Whatever it is, I want to hear your story..
Dunhill...I landed here because I am obsessed with youth and old age. I have a file of many people (mostly famous) of when they were a full of youth & beauty - and when they are old. I don't know why I do this. I do know however, beauty lies within. I was adding Mick J to my scrap book and stumbled upon Maryanne. Getting old is rough. But as Abe Lincoln said, "In the end, it's not the years in your life that count. It's the life in your years."
Absolutely beautiful song. And beautiful girl singing it. Always amazed at how little animation she did while performing. Yet I still set there mesmerized by her. She has a hauntingly beautiful look.
In those days it was about the sound of the music, not the whole vaudeville-type show that they put on these days with all the dancers and pyrotechnics.
VERY SIMILAR TO THE LATE " ASTRUD GILBERTO": FROZEN EXPRESSION/MOVEMENT/ VERBAL TENOR(" THE GAL FROM IPANEMA"( IN ENGLISH & PORTUGESE< W/HUBBY & TENOR SAX MAESTRO STAN................
I'm 72 (from Germany) and this was the beginning of the great Pop Invasion from the Uk to Europe which inspired the world. forgotten in all these comments is the fact that Marianne is also a great actress playing Ophelia in a famous Hamlet Production.
777,To be fair, our parents didn't like our music either, on the other hand I now like my parents type of music as my taste in music has expanded to include many types
@@macraghnaill3553 Dear Mac, I'm 72 but I'm still highly interested in current pop music. Maybe the crisis today, some exceptions, has really to do with music itself. Classical music has had the same problems, since Mozart, no essential new creations, but some composers who have been influenced. I remember (1967), my father sitting next to me, on radio: "We've gotta get out of this place" by the Animals. He could not speak English (I'm from Germany) and just responded: "Do you call this music?" - The contradiction: He wasn't interested in classical music either - but after all, he accepted my taste. Coldplay is a very good band, Adele is super, and the Killers: "Human" is one of my all time favourites, despite the 60s-80s. But I'm critical concerning mixtures, it all started with Hardcastle's "19" and now it can't be stopped. But maybe it's a sign of times.
Brian Epstein, Beatles manager, dead within a year after this. The song Tears Go By" seems appropriate, so sad. Marianne Faithful so cute back then. This maybe be one of her first Television appearances, she seemed so serious, and maybe scared with eyes darting around during the musical bridge. Then as she sensed the song was coming to an end and she had done so well, a cute smile came over her. . Me, at 14, I had a such crush on her then, and I loved this song too. Such a lovely young lass was she.
Glad to know that Marianne is living in Paris! It's a great honnor for the French people !!! She is an outstanting woman ! Long live to you ! Marianne Faithful!!!
As Tears Go By by Marianne Faithfull is a timeless classic that never fails to tug at the heartstrings. The song's haunting melody and poignant lyrics are a testament to the singer's immense talent and versatility. I can't help but think of Mary Poppins when I listen to this song. It's as if the lyrics were written for her! The song's melancholic tone and wistful lyrics perfectly capture the essence of Mary Poppins' character. I can imagine her singing this song as she flies away with her umbrella, leaving behind a trail of magic and wonder. Truly a beautiful song that will always hold a special place in my heart.
I was said to look like her when I was young the reason my husband went out with me. She was thought of as hot by the majority of men and I had a problem keeping my virtue because of it. I ended up getting rid of my blonde hair dying it red at the end of 1969 due to that...how silly of me I should have wallowed in it and become cool and teasing during the time and enjoyed my younger years. Marianne's vioce has changed since its gone rather deep I dont like her singing at all now.
She was before.my time, but I saw her on "Girl On A Motorcycle", A decent, but nutty film. I like her version better than the Stones. Due to Charlie Watts demise, I can imagine there are a lot of tears now.
O sweet innocent times of youth so young and so fine,as tears go by and years pass by i reflect on my pass and wish I was 16 back in my time of the 1960s of innocence of great times of songs like as tears go by,👌✌️️😘🙌🌈💟,
My first Mrs was pretty in a similar way, but Marianne had that wonderful well bred, appealing demeaner, and possessed incredible sex appeal, every lad I knew loved her to bits.
hahahah and now.............? opening for a joke or a heartfelt message. I am 66, and THAT was a Primo Year. When did the Golden Bubble of Pop finally, well, pop?
I was elven years old then, and we had an outside toilet,coal fires,blankets on the beds and no hot water and single glazed windows that had ice on the INSIDE in winter,like millions of others but if I could keep my central heating,combi boiler,triple-glazed windows and my wet room,I would go back like a shot.
Donald This young woman was beautiful , however she took a wrong turning and ended up on the streets and penny less , thats the price you pay for being in the wrong company ,, Fame and fortune as a lot to answer for .. i really love the 60s era xx Jane xx♥♥♥ Jane x
@@gbone7581 Exactly. Nothing's changed. It's all about music executives on the gravy train. Artists are expendable, they come and go. Hats off to Marianne for her guts and fortitude to renew her life and career on her own terms.
I think she owed more to Andrew Loog Oldham , manager, and the Stones (and Mick Jagger, in particular) than anything to do with Epstein. In a VERY early interview - so early that I'm probably the only person who remembers it - she said that she was at a party and she was persuaded by someone (Oidham?) to sign a recording contract because she had a "commercial face" . The rest is history. The party sounds like fun.
@@severnboar I didn't talk about Marianne Faithfull. I was speaking about Brian Epstein in general. Sure she was very close to Loog Oldham and the Rolling Stones and not to Brian Epstein.
@tinwoods I thought it was clear for everybody but I see that it is not for you . WITHOUT Brian Epstein there would not have been The Beatles. He was the first to discover them, he was found their first contract with a Label and he was a GENIUS changing their rock and roll image with a totally new style : long hair and suits. Paul himself said he was the fifth Beatle. No Brian Epstein = No Beatles.
@@fredsroussifrederic3174 that's not how that works. Somebody would have disccovered them anyway because they already had adoring fans by the time Epstein would have come along. He is the one who profited off of it and certainly he is the one who orchestrated our timeline of events, but to suggest that Pink Floyd needed his promotion is laughable at best. It's simply a case of which brand of manager did most people at that time go with and Epstein represented that brand. Music can be meaningful without reaching the masses. It used to have much more local flavor too, where ever you went. It was a commercialization of that which led it to our ears. It could easily have found it's way on it's own too. We knew how to record and play on devices. We knew too, how to send off music over the airwaves. We weren't baning our heads against rocks wishing upon a star that someone would come along and sort out some goodies for us. Someone just bullied their way in and did, that's all.
@@youtubynotme It is SO absurd what you say ! ''Somebody would have discovered them anyway '' . how do you know ? The future is not written ! I remind you that many label records didn't want to sign them at the beginning ! Brian Epstein insisted and was successful with Parlophone. The only thing we are sure about is that IT IS BRIAN EPSTEIN who discovered them and make them The Beatles. Everything else is simply guessing !
err... what does you mean with "full of shit"? Propably some heroine and cocain... and other drugs... rethink the 27er-club. they died like flies... because of the drugs, mostly heroine killed em.
Steffen Jonda I am sure John is talking about the modern day performances with egotistical artists making every show a statement about something controversial. There was a ton of that at this time though (hippie and psych rock shows) so I don’t really agree
as a storefront mannequin Marianne, lip syncs through an honest and genuine highly over produced Rolling Stones cover... yeah it's as genuine as it gets...
James Bradley McCallum While the song was written by Mick, Keith, and Andrew Oldham, it was written for Marianne. These shows may have them lip syncing (which was beyond the artists’ control), but the song itself feels a lot more like a genuine tune which ISN’T A ROLLING STONES COVER As for the point of her stillness, it kind of adds to the song itself to sit there (“I sit and watch”). What do you want her to do? Dance to this song?
@@societalrevival1218 i don't want her to do anything.... it is what it is.... I like her and her music.... my point concerned the nature of genuineness .... that and nothing more
Marianne had a warbler's voice. For this song, she was very conservative. When she belts it out, her voice is very unique and recognizable. Fifty-five years ago. Wow! I remember watching "Hullabaloo" on our crappy b+w tv. Long before the advent of cable, we had to climb up on our roofs all the time to adjust our antenna. I lived near Griffiths AFB (Rome, NY), in Utica. Everytime a plane flew overhead, it completely mucked up reception. You young-uns can relate: it's like when you're outa range of a cell tower or your computer goes down. Same thing, different day. The Tone Poets: thanx for the memories.
Marianne does a wonderful job in singing this song...she is beautiful. I was in the Air Force when this was popular....while in Germany...I wanted to be transferred to England so I could meet this beautiful girl...and singer I almost got to England...an assignment to South Risliph...close to London..but that did not materialize...I was unhappy. Stuck in Germany.
@@joyceketelhut5366 She was badly used by him. its hard to take in how cruel it was now. she was a homeless druggy when one rainy night she was recognised laying on the street around Piccadilly near to deaths door by an old friend who took her in and gave her friendship and shelter like you would when lifting a wounded bird and placing it in a shoebox, in the hope it would recover, and thankfully she did.
Lord God, PLEASE take me back to these times. That I might experience TRUE peace and freedom once again. And thank you Jesus for the torment you suffered for us on the cross, that we might be truly FREE forever with you......
@@Mike B. Shaun Elijah is absolutely entitled to his way of thinking, as are we all. You were extremely rude to leave a message like that, and in such foul language.
Excellent, there will be no singers like we had in 50s and 60s. Salute to you singers and musicians, you all are always in our hearts ,you are evergreen. Thanks for the love you have for all.
I was 14 years old in 1965 when I met a girl named Faith at summer camp .. for a long time after summer camp I listened to ' as tears goes by ' and 'sealed with a kiss '
What a wonderful video this is. The way it captures the very essence of the sixties and the way we see Marianne here. She didn't have to do much, she was quite mesmerizing to watch and to hear her speak. Thanks for sharing this one.
One of my favourite ever clips of the 1960s. Paul Anka introduces Brian Epstein who introduces the wonderful Marianne. What a singer. What a song. Happy birthday Marianne, 29 December 2021. We're all so glad you're still making great music.
I remember 'Brian Epstein from London'. Anything England-based was gold at that time. Us Yanks couldn't get enough of it. I was of course in love with Marianne Faithful and my first kiss was even with a girl who looked like her. Wow, this video was made 56 years ago.
Ich kenn die Story um Mick und Marianne. Es war eine beeindruckende und herrliche Zeit die wir hatten und die und geprägt hat. Ich liebe die Zeit mit ihrer Vergangenheit 😢😢 LG karin
Marrian was o so young+innocent 😇, when starting out at the age of the 16,mick jagger saw her and 😱😰😍😰😎😵💫⭐💥💜💝💟🙌🌻🌼🌹😘 love at first sight,as time went by tears started flowing ,on mick breaking up with her 💙 a years went by😢😟😭😭😭😭😳😧😩
She reminds me of my only memory of my mother .she committed suicide in 1968 when I was five she was 28 .or have I just built her up that way to be the mother I never had .or even Mary Hopkins “those were the days my friends” used to make me cry as a kid could never work out why
Still haunts .why so many years of nothing to resurface now.cant help feeling bitterness towards her for leaving us alone to wander house for 3 days only for me to find her in wardrobe
Gorgeous, I remember her doing this, loved the song, a Mick and Keith penned classic, and her soft, languid, beauty was a joy. Contrast that with her other, completely contrasting, brilliant LP 'Broken English,' about 1979, another classic. Love this girl.
What a wonderful video! It is the first time I have seen Brian Epstein live, although he was always a household name as a manager of the Beatles. And although Marianne Faithfull was still very young and a bit shy, you can still see the later singer and actress. An icon from the 60s, who made a completely new start.
One of my dad’s favorites way back when.....sometimes we forget our parents were once young.....he’s now 72 and when I was growing up he raised us up very strict and conservative values . I always loved listening to rock n roll much to his annoyance but when he caught me listening to this song one day he said how he thought Marianne was one of the most beautiful girls of his day.....maybe he was jealous of Mick Jagger!
Important song. Established Jagger/Richards as a major force in composition early in their careers. (If you WEREN'T there) This song was EVERYWHERE in the mid-sixties.
I was a freshman in college when I first saw and heard her sing this song.....had a huge crush on her...amazing era for songs thru the 60's....glad I grew up then....youth of today missed out on the Boomer generation....
She said that she was so nervous that her knees were clanging together so they sat her down in that pose. It was the only one where her knees didn’t have any space to shake.
Jo Simpson what are you talking about? She said so in an interview. I’m not making this up. Exact wording. Marianne in her later years lets it all hang out. Besides, what’s so crude about that? I don’t get it. People get nervous.
Hi Bruce, thanks for the insight. I’m 52, and have had to do public speaking in front of thousands and hundreds or tens of people without training, and still do.... I recognise THAT nervousness and the disguising of it a mile away.... cruel, but look what it created I guess. Cheers from OZ
The ending interview is as good as the song itself. They speak so kind and normal. I mean, interviews at that time were rather like an interrogation, while today's interviews are so calculated.
True first love of Mick Jagger. I found this performance to be so touching. She was from the aristocracy and old money.I t is tragic what drug addiction did to this beautiful soul. Mick kept a time capsule of their love locked up in one of his numerous British estates. Star crossed lovers who could never be together. She was his muse and he wrote some of his best love songs during this short season.
