WHY The Rolling STONES Painted The WORLD Black..?? 

You are so correct 💯💯

Hi Sandy👋Agree with youas always!!! NO JONES NO STONES..Brian was and will be the original Rolling Stone 🎸👏

@@elenikorkodelaki2695 You bet, Eleni ! Brian Jones Foreverrrrrrrrrr :)

@@SuperAnimelover100 👍😘

@@elenikorkodelaki2695 :) :)

For some reason, there has been a myth that has evolved over recent years that Brian Jones was a master musician. That is simply not true. He was a very average guitar player who had pretty much given up the instument by the mid-60's. His rudimentary harmonica playing was never as good as Jagger's. He was a dilettante who experimented with various instruments in an effort to make a contribution to the band after Mick and Keith had clearly emerged as the band's real creative forces. He never became proficient on any of those instruments and Jimi Hendrix once told him to stop playing saxophone during one of Jimi's recording sessions because it sounded so bad. In his own words, Brian liked being a rock star. Unfortunately, he was also another lost soul who didn't survive the 60's.

Ha-ha, we’ve all had haircuts like that ,just have to wear a hat for six months 😄

@@brendankane3546 You might want to listen to The Beatles' Love Me To, which is far more Indian, melodically and rhythmically, than Paint It Black with its one repeated riff and bolero rhythm. And of course it also predated Paint It Black.

@@brendankane3546 Love You To is far more original, regardless of whether you like the song or not. And far more skillfully played. Sorry about that and as always YMMV

@@slimturnpike I regret to inform you that Paint It Black (April 1966 ) predates Love You To (August 1966 ).Remember you said "of course it predated Paint It Black " ......Falsus in Uno-Falsus in Omnibus .....So looks like a case of George copying Brian-And i have no idea what YMMV means.

George Harrison introduced sitar in pop rock in two songs that were earlier than Paint It Black. These were Norwegian Wood and Love You To. The Beatles showcased George's sitar on a third song, Within You and Without You, which came out afterwards. When Brian Jones considered using sitar on Paint It Black, he first consulted George Harrison. Jones had a few sitar lessons from Harihar Rao, but Harrison went much further with the instrument, under Pandit Ravi Shankar which is most obvious in The Beatles' Love You To, a relative masterpiece for pop sitar. Many rock and pop bands added sitar to their material in the late 60s. There's a very long list in Wikipedia. It soon went out of fashion.

@@slimturnpike George under rated for lots of guitar work and Ringo the human metronome.

@@slimturnpike Norwegian Wood- Dylan rip-off , ( Fourth Time Around )using a Western major scale.Pretty lame in comparison to Paint It Black.

@@brendankane3546 the sitar in Paint It Black is practically zero skill level compared to Harrison's earlier Love You To. Harrison was far more skilled than Jones on guitar and sitar, not to mention he was a real songwriter rather than a dilettante.

@@slimturnpike Sorry to be Le Enfant Terrible, but, Love You To is simply not a good song.Very few of George's songs really are.Lots of whining & sniveling. Can we finally be honest about Beatle mythology ?