@AirplayBeats reacts to The Rolling Stones - Tumbling Dice Like comment and subscribe patreon.com/user?u=81569817 Airplay Beats 3609 Bradshaw Rd Ste H #337 Sacramento, CA 95827 Www.Airplaybeats.com
The Stones have their own sound, but they are amazing that none of their songs sound the same. With a band with a huge catalog, that is an amazing feat.
Essentially the classic Stones sound is Chuck Berry crossed with Howlin Wolf and Muddy Waters, with a lean towards one side over the other depending on the era. Exile On Main Street is almost pure Chuck Berry.
This album was recorded after the Stones spent time with Leon Russell and visited the Muscle Shoals recording studio. The influence oozes out of this music.
The Stones are just as you said- a rhythm and blues band. While sounding instantly identifiable, they explore and evolve, even into the 80's. Emotional Rescue album sounds funky and Reggae! And it's awesome!
The Stones music is never overdone. No hair raising guitar solos. Nobody in the band stands above other members. Everything is simplified and blended together so beautifully that it’s no surprise that they’re so easy to listen to. There’s a profound GROOVE in their songs that you just can’t get enough of. Professionals that know their craft better than most.
I never get tired of hearing this song from the EXILE ON MAIN STREET album (1972). It was the follow-up album to STICKY FINGERS which featured "Can't You Hear Me Knocking" which you guys reacted to earlier. My favorite Stones song with "Gimme Shelter" (1969) a close second.
The Rabbit Hole with The Stones is deep and sometimes like a fever dream. Songs like "Miss You", "Sympathy for the Devil", "Midnight Rider", "Gimme Shelter", 'Monkey Man,' Moonlight Mile, 'Start Me Up,' 'Undercover of the Night', and it's always getting deeper. Great job guys.
Stones the best band on this planet, since 1962 !!!! ❤ your video reactions. You guys should play a few of my favorite Stones songs...ANGIE, WILD HORSES and SOME GIRLS, these are 3 top notch songs
Something about the end section of this studio version that makes my hair stand up. From about 4:05 on, the exchange between the background singers and Jagger in that spot is perfect. He's not doing anything miraculous, he's just hitting the exact spot he needed to. Like a perfectly bent note on a guitar.
Mick and Charlie saw Aretha in LA while they were mixing this, and I'm sure that's when they decided to bring in the back-up singers. Thank you all for playing this. I hope you enjoy more Stones
The back-up singers and the entire vibe came from Leon Russell's bands - starting with Mad Dogs and Englishmen and continuing with the Shelter People. Claudia Linnear (who inspired the song "Brown Sugar" on Sticky Fingers) and her comperes in Leon Russell's bands inspired tons of artists in the early 1970s.
It should also be noted that Billy Preston was beginning to become a huge influence on their sound at this time as well. It is told that when they were in LA to do some mixing, Billy invited Mick along to a black church, which left an impression upon Mick. From that visit Just Want To See His Face was created, and the Billy Preston influence can be heard on a number of tracks from Exile.
Yes, more Stones!! Also check out Linda Ronstadt singing this one live. There are sooo many cool songs from this band - "Gimme Shelter", "Wild Horses", Sympathy for the Devil", etc. Thanks so much guys for reacting to this soulful, funky tune🎶
Hey Y'all, anything from Exile on Main Street, Sticky Fingers or Let It Bleed is outstanding. Beggars Banquet, Goats Head Soup and It's Only Rock and Roll are great too but the three aforementioned albums just really stand out in their catalog.
Stones rabbit hole is deep and wide! This always struck me as country blues, which Stones had a few 'honkytonk' adventures in their catalog. Their live shows by the time I saw them in concert weren't super great, but I love so many Stones songs I don't know where to begin. Shattered was my favorite song for a while. "Shoop shadoobie, shattered!"
The last song on Side 1 of "Exile on Main St". Couldn't WAIT to turn that freaking album over to see what the boys had in store for me next! Another of my lost-on-an-island-albums.
You guys should consider doing the whole album. It's full of great deep tracks (Rip This Joint, Sweet Virginia, Shine a Light, Torn & Frayed, ... I really like every song on it) , always on people's various top 10/20/50 albums of all time lists.
Sticky Fingers and Exile on Main Street ( my favorite) are probably two of the greatest records ever. Highly recommend a track by track review for each. The Stones especially Keith understood the roll has to go with the rock. A great country band, blues band, rock and roll band, ballad songwriters.
Man, i am lovin' that you're lovin' this - 'Stones came up playing Chuck Berry, Muddy Waters, Bo Diddly. They were the part of the British Invasion that had emersed itself in American Southern blues, Delta. All that good blues music that we had never heard on the top 40 rock/pop stations. That wonderful music had to cross the Atlantic Ocean twice before we got to hear it right here Stateside. And the Stones were ambassadors of those sounds. So if you hear R&B/blues in the Rolling Stones songs, i think we all owe them a debt of gratitude.
❤Love it! Theres a movie of RS -when warming up for the show, they sing this song with just the piano! 🤯 Sounds AS GOOD without all the music. Killer song. Killer attitude. The Rolling Stones 👑 "You can be my partner in crime" RIP Bob 5/28/07❤
I saw them in Vancouver when they toured for Exile on Main Street , think it was ‘72? I remember their was a riot outside during the concert. Oh ya, Stevie Wonder opened for them lol. It was awesome.
Waching the game and you right now. Go Celtics!!!! Thanks guys, between Led and the Who I had little care about these guys but they are still legendary
You guys are really going into this catalogue with some of their best material. Good Job. I would listen to Sticky Fingers, Exile, Let it Bleed, and Beggars Banquet first before you get into the albums that come before and after this period. They can be hit or miss.
Incredible groove, incredible mix. The rhythm section (Bill Wyman-bass & Charlie Watts-drums...RIP Charlie) sets the tone on this one, but it's all great!
On this song, Mick Taylor plays bass. Bill Wyman was annoyed with all of the drugs going on at Nellcôte, and was absent for a lot of the tracks. He only plays half of the tracks on Exile on Main Street. Mick Taylor and Keith Richards split the rest. This one is Taylor.
Ha! This is cool! My second time watching you guys and it's your second time hearing the Stones! I'm 64 and i remember reading a record review for the Stones when I was a teenager where the reviewer said they were in essence just a great rhythm section. They changed their lead guitar player three times but the rhythm section was always solid as a rock.
Their roots were originally in the Blues. First Stones record I owned was Little Red Rooster, written by Willie Dixon. Can't get more Bluesy than that!
This was from, maybe their best album, Exile on Main Street. It was recorded, mostly, in the south of France because the Stones were tax exiles from England were they owed a huge tax debt.
This song was recorded between the South of France, and L.A., USA. The Stones were in “tax exile” in 1971-72, with British taxes so high, a number of celebrities left, to live elsewhere to keep their income. (A hard life, music and acting) 💵 The album “exile on Main Street” was mostly recorded when The Stones moved to the south of France, with family, friends, Women in their lives, and some crew, and drug suppliers. They lived and recorded in a chateaux, on the French Mediterranean coast -recorded, partied, had problems and addictions,…and, recorded some amazing music. (While trying to not pay heavy taxes to Britain).
La and Che. Such a joy to watch and listen to you enjoy the Stones . You liked the first two. You will thoroughly enjoy the rest of the catalog. As always fellas great reaction and much appreciated.
"Rhythm & Blues sound" - thats right. The Blues is the Stones' primary influence and while they did cover a lot of ground that Blues influence is always there
Jagger and Richards net in a London train station as Richards was carrying a stack of old rhythm and blues records which were hard to come by A year later they formed the band..
The Stones started as a blues cover band with Brian Jones the leader. So there's the blues influence. As Jagger, Richards, etc. started writing original material, Jones became irrelevant and killed himself with drugs. The Stone metamorphosed through many styles, and their catalog is varied an rich. Seeing as how you enjoy a bluesy, raw , rock sound, I recommend, in chronological order, Let It Bleed, Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out (live album), Sticky Fingers, and Exile on Main Street. All classic albums loaded with classic songs. I recommend going through them in chronological order, but if you want to continue picking songs, you must listen to Brown Sugar. Then Gimme Shelter, Let It Bleed, Midnight Rambler, and You Can't Always Get What You Want will get the endorphins flowing. Keep up the great work!
Others suspect Brian was killed, whether by accident or vicious intent. He was deeply troubled, reputed to be both a philanderer and physical abuser, and it's suggested that his hangers-on had become a sketchy lot.... But yeah, he was not in good shape after Mick & Keith took over.
@@rlwetz4317 Indeed. If memory serves, on the last record Jones played on, he asked "Can I play anything?", and Mick replied "I don't know, *can* you play anything?" Brutal.
@@CuriousGeorge1111 😞 Oof. Thing is, his multi-instrumentalism (is that even a word?) shone on a few occasions (i.e., "She's A Rainbow," "Paint It Black") that made it even more tragic. Yeah, it had to suck to realize he didn't have songwriting chops like his bandmates; however, he could have been an amazing session player, or he could have produced other artists or perhaps tried musical scores instead of pop radio hits. Anyway. Trivia Question: What charting pop musician was the next entry into the 27 Club, the year after Brian Jones and earlier in the same month as Jimi? (A: Alan "Blind Owl" Wilson of Canned Heat)
@@rlwetz4317 Thanks for the info. I did not know about Alan Wilson. Thanks for reminding us of Brian Wilson's musical chops. Plenty of artists can't handle success.
Exile on Main Street turned into a double album, The band jammed all day and at night Jagger, Richards listed back to pick out the nuggets of those Jam sessions. Recorded in a villa in France .
The album that this is from is called EXILE ON MAIN ST and it is to the Stones what PHYSICAL GRAFFITI is to Led Zeppelin. Arguably the greatest rock and roll album of all time.
Hey Guys! With the Stones you'll have to go by the three main decades of their existence and more. The 70's Stones do not sound like the 60's Stones and the 80's Stones sound changed again and so on. This was from '72.
Seeing you guys discover these tunes takes me back to when I first heard them back in the day. Dropping that needle down and this blasting. It's like enjoying it all over for the first time vicariously. Keep it going.
I remember exactly where I was the first time I heard this coming over the radio. I thought it was the coolest thing I had ever heard in my life. Nothing has changed.
I think they did some listening to Ike and Tina and they were huge fans of early American Rock n Roll, Blues, Gospel and R n B. RIP Ms Tina and I hope you guys do a video about her some time. Peace fellas as always. By the way love Charlie Watts drumming on this.
Keith Richards is reputed to have said that the secret to the Stones is their insistence in prioritizing the "roll" in rock and roll. "Tumbling Dice" undeniably rocks, but it also rolls with a funky groove that makes this tune a prime example of what Richards was talking about.
