This song amazes me, Mick & Keith were really young when they wrote this song. But, it has such emotional maturity & beauty, especially when sung by Marianne Faithful. Definitely a “feminine” vibe.
Yeah, The Stones aren't known for being pop or their ballads, a few classics,but they don't have anywhere near The Beatles,yet this one is as great as any, and is so eternally moving. I think it's much better than Yesterday.
I agree muchachos. A really beautiful song from the early days. I saw them do this in the 60's when Keith was playing Satisfaction in a three finger G chord. I think a hollow body Gibson. Many moons ago.
Wow great song awesome singer mick Jagger sounds amazing Keith on an acoustic guitar amazing thanks for the video the rolling stones are amazing the song is a true classic it's nice to hear it again wow
I love the song & id kill for that scarf Keith’s wearing with the sequins!😂 Dear god,I’m so old! I remember when beautiful Maryann Faithful came out with this song!
@@beautybachelor I'm sorry to have to disabuse you but Mick and Keith wrote it in collaboration with their then manager - Andrew Loog Oldham. It was one of Mick & Keith's first compositions. Marianne recorded it in 1964 and the Stones released their version in 1966.
Woow a beautiful acoustic version Mick's never changing voice to Keith's acoustic lead guitar again beautiful. Remember checking history and Man to think Keith wrote this song for Marianne Faithful so many years ago.
@@sandeedobberstine5591 До сих пор слушаю песни 60-70 и до 85 года и получаю огромное удовольствие .1985 пришёл Горбачёв и всё пошло на перекосяк и в политике и искусстве .Многие ностальгируют по тем временам .Привет Америке.
This the first song off of the first 45 record I ever bought. The Stones are the Bomb!! When the Stones are the first record you bought at 8yrs old. Yeah , I'm a fan!
You needed to have lived through the era to understand. It didn't fit the portfolio they were building. And other groups at the time were singing this catalog of songs. It's more early Bee Gees, like. And like the Bee Gees they handed it off. It paid the bills. Frankly it was good they skipped it first, it was released on a single as I recall, the B side being Blowing in the Wind, by Marianne Faithful. One can screw a following base, I remembered when Dyan went electric, he was booed. Man, I miss 45s, vinyl, the glow of tubes, my shoulder length hair, hair in general, bellbottoms over my harness boots, wide leather band watch. Yes, I'm as old as dirty, hippie dirt.
@@oinc7320 agree. At the time I thought it was song they could do without. I only wanted to hear "Midnight Rambler" or "Street Fighting Man". And, I loved their Blues covers. But I was about loud and rocken in those days. Now, especially this acoustic rendition with Keith playing the 12-string is awesome. Age is wonderful.
