Hard to believe that this was '65 since this song was a minor hit for them in '64. By '65 they had become enormously popular with several other songs that they would have wanted to promote. The date 10-09-64 sounds about right for this song. During 1964 they were more notorious than popular. Unlike the Beatles, it took them a while to break through in America.
weird to see Keith Richards when he actually looked human!!! Always got a kick out of Bill Wyman's bass stance, and of course, Mick's playing to crowd and camera like only he could.
My favorite part of this video though is Brian's harp playing, one of the earliest songs I learned many years ago and still perform it.
@wildj611 yeah I know why hendrix is great, and I know all about the relation between brian and hendrix. Just hoping to get a different answer to his great and more reasons if you know what I mean.
@Hendrix1820 Because he was the icon of the swinging sixties theme, the first legend of the 27 club the founder of the stones, the first true rockstar of his age... need any more reasons? oh he was also the one who spotted hendrix and helped him crack UK and europe. hendrix even referred to him as his brother before.
@Spiderrico123 Ahh I get you now, and I kind of figured it out. The thing about hendrix, well I have read a couple of books about him, and that last thing you said, it was Chas Chandler who helped him crash UK.
Yes live. You`re lucky I did hear them out of tune a couple of times live on TV in England when truely live.. Yes Buddy Holly started a lot .. This was good though..
With the middle finger thing though I've heard from other Brits that the middle finger wasn't really used by the English as a gesture. So I doubt Brian knew that he was "flipping the bird"
what a great clip...Mick on maracas and Brian on harps,,,that's plural...he switches harps with the chord changes,,,and a good overall sound mix...way cool clip
That is the wonder of Youtube and Wikipedia. "hey Bo Didley" by Bo Didley, basically the same song with different words, and if you see the 1964 clip, buy could he thrash that guitar.Wish young black folks would embrace the guitar again. Its been a long time since Didley and Jimi Hendrix.
@Yellow4494 The audience cheering when Mick moved his legs was dubbed in cheering. I've seen the original raw footage with no cheering. The network put that in.
youngsters out there, the 5 singing boys, the long hair... the young generation them days, so pure... nothing like today, god help our future generation with music.
As I recall, this was their first hit in America in '64, although it was a minor hit. It wasn't 'til Satisfaction came out in mid '65 that they finally became big in the US.
@WALTERBROADDUS If it weren't for these "Brits" there would be no Classic Rock. Rolling Stones were only one of the bands from the British Invasion, that inspired American bands. I think we should all thank these Brits for showing us true music and inspiring us all.
@The6thSimpson Oh Yeah.........This was at the time when show business was run by folks who had come up through Vaudeville & Silent Movies.................Things were on the verge of change.........
Brian at his happiest, healthiest (despite the virus! lol) and no doubt best! :) a life ruined by bad judgement, luck and tradegy... but at least we still have these clips of him at his best :) RIP Brian, you really were one in a million... first real rockstar and say what you like about him in later years, HE formed the Rolling Stones and got them the start they needed.
Brian Jones on harmonica,...later on,,,,,,piano,marimba.zither,sitar,guitar! Was Bill the first bassist to play 'vertical'? Can't remember anyone before the RS's playing like that. Can't believe Mick's legwork got a cheer. Still they were/are great live. Who's the forgetful dude trying to be funny?
@musicfan101ful Yeah, couldn't agree more...and have a listen to the great bass lines on I wanna Be Your Man and 19th nervous breakdown. Shows how good Bill was at his trade. Cheers
@DarwinsFriend Actually Tom Petty's dad was not Norman Petty; in fact, they weren't from the same state. Tom Petty was from Gainesville, Florida. and Norman Petty was from Lubbock, Texas. Tom Petty's dad's name was Earl Petty.
@nsteph999 You're absolutely right! He influenced so many of the British bands. The Beatles played his songs and the Hollies, go figure. I have 3 45's of not fade away.
@nsteph999 "This song wouldn't be possible if it not for the late Buddy Holly!" That would be because Buddy Holly wrote the song. It was published under the name Charles Hardin, which is Buddy's real first & middle name.
Hard to believe that this was '65 since this song was a minor hit for them in '64. By '65 they had become enormously popular with several other songs that they would have wanted to promote. The date 10-09-64 sounds about right for this song. During 1964 they were more notorious than popular. Unlike the Beatles, it took them a while to break through in America.
jab3785 3 weeks ago
Keith -- the epitome of the young English Rocker of his day. King Tone all the way. Thank you, Buddy Holly.
mickeymousebiker1 3 weeks ago
They We're Definitely Trying To Be The Beatles haha
ItsChallis 1 month ago
It all starts and ends with Buddy.
mrbobevans 1 month ago
It might be 65, it's their second time at the hollywood palace and first time was in 64 on their first american tour!
Doud92 1 month ago
No Rockabilly ? No Rolling Stones. No Rolling Stones ? No AC/DC. You do the math.
MrBeautifulba1 1 month ago
weird to see Keith Richards when he actually looked human!!! Always got a kick out of Bill Wyman's bass stance, and of course, Mick's playing to crowd and camera like only he could.
My favorite part of this video though is Brian's harp playing, one of the earliest songs I learned many years ago and still perform it.
BLUESMANRONCHICAGO 1 month ago
Wondering why there is such a big fascination with brian jones?
Hendrix1820 2 months ago
@Hendrix1820 Because he was great even the man in your screen-name also thought he was fuckin' cool
wildj611 2 months ago
@wildj611 yeah I know why hendrix is great, and I know all about the relation between brian and hendrix. Just hoping to get a different answer to his great and more reasons if you know what I mean.
Hendrix1820 2 months ago
@Hendrix1820 Because he was the icon of the swinging sixties theme, the first legend of the 27 club the founder of the stones, the first true rockstar of his age... need any more reasons? oh he was also the one who spotted hendrix and helped him crack UK and europe. hendrix even referred to him as his brother before.
Spiderrico123 1 month ago
@Spiderrico123 Ahh I get you now, and I kind of figured it out. The thing about hendrix, well I have read a couple of books about him, and that last thing you said, it was Chas Chandler who helped him crash UK.
Hendrix1820 1 month ago
@Hendrix1820 because is was the talent behind the Stones.
AbuAvital 1 month ago
I love how the Rolling Stones give this song a nice blues vibe.
h3llgn0m3 2 months ago
night an day .
1jackiea 2 months ago
The Rolling Stones Rock !!
IFeelFine2011 2 months ago
Thumbs up if you agree.
antdigger 3 months ago
Yes live. You`re lucky I did hear them out of tune a couple of times live on TV in England when truely live.. Yes Buddy Holly started a lot .. This was good though..
KbcBerlin 3 months ago
Is this live? I thought it sounded different than the original.
johnnystaccata 3 months ago
With the middle finger thing though I've heard from other Brits that the middle finger wasn't really used by the English as a gesture. So I doubt Brian knew that he was "flipping the bird"
jwild611 4 months ago
Get down Mick on the Maracas!!!! Great timing
timbalero51 4 months ago
he moves like Jagger
jimihendrixaerosmi 4 months ago
1:04 What the hell Brian, why you flipping us off?!
Deathsquad49 4 months ago
@Deathsquad49 cause he thought you wouldnt notice
TheMasterofnothing13 4 months ago
Mr. Jones showed us his middle finger at 1:05 ...
VIVAVISCONSIN 4 months ago
what a great clip...Mick on maracas and Brian on harps,,,that's plural...he switches harps with the chord changes,,,and a good overall sound mix...way cool clip
swacbro 4 months ago
I love baked beans!
oscardgrouch1968 5 months ago
How olds Mick here?
TheCozybear65 5 months ago
@TheCozybear65 Well depending on whether it was before or after July 26th in 1964 he was either 20 or 21.
Yellow4494 5 months ago
"I'm gonna love you night and day"
sydbarrett1994 5 months ago
precious piece of history ;)
ruimsts52 6 months ago
Mick had mooovvveess..
bladesofglory12 6 months ago
That is the wonder of Youtube and Wikipedia. "hey Bo Didley" by Bo Didley, basically the same song with different words, and if you see the 1964 clip, buy could he thrash that guitar.Wish young black folks would embrace the guitar again. Its been a long time since Didley and Jimi Hendrix.
123Samueln7 6 months ago
Who the hell's Bo Diddley
Yellow4494 6 months ago
@Yellow4494 Oh dear!
floppybollox3 5 months ago
Great song. Mick Jagger is just so sexy and talented. That was stupid of the audience to laugh when he did that with his legs.
Yellow4494 6 months ago 2
@Yellow4494 The audience cheering when Mick moved his legs was dubbed in cheering. I've seen the original raw footage with no cheering. The network put that in.
robstones1968 6 months ago
Bo Diddly
deadlyfork 6 months ago
ya but who were the stones inspired by?... Americans
TexRitterRides 6 months ago
So cute! And just proves that Buddy WAS rock 'n' roll!
grandmotherbeastie 6 months ago
youngsters out there, the 5 singing boys, the long hair... the young generation them days, so pure... nothing like today, god help our future generation with music.
JordanEvans3794 6 months ago
As I recall, this was their first hit in America in '64, although it was a minor hit. It wasn't 'til Satisfaction came out in mid '65 that they finally became big in the US.
jab3785 6 months ago
More Brits ripping off US music, and giving it a accent.
WALTERBROADDUS 6 months ago
@WALTERBROADDUS If it weren't for these "Brits" there would be no Classic Rock. Rolling Stones were only one of the bands from the British Invasion, that inspired American bands. I think we should all thank these Brits for showing us true music and inspiring us all.
TheBunnySensation 6 months ago
look to brian fingers from 1.05 to 1.07
PeterSteves 6 months ago
brian lol looks to his fingers
PeterSteves 6 months ago
Brian Jones is incredible! Man, do we miss Brian. RIP Brian.
pennstatefan 7 months ago 9
@pennstatefan I didnt realize he did songs with the stones without playing the guitar. Pretty cool to see this vid.
XRAYJDAVIS36 2 months ago
lol isnt that tigger at the begining?
Deathsquad49 7 months ago 3
isn't that Ed Wynn at the beginning? Uncle Albert from Mary Poppins?
The6thSimpson 8 months ago 6
@The6thSimpson Oh Yeah.........This was at the time when show business was run by folks who had come up through Vaudeville & Silent Movies.................Things were on the verge of change.........
12347771 7 months ago
The early Stones at their very best!!
debiedog1 8 months ago 2
Isn't that guy at the beginning the floating uncle from Mary Poppins?
wrmty56413 8 months ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
Brian at his happiest, healthiest (despite the virus! lol) and no doubt best! :) a life ruined by bad judgement, luck and tradegy... but at least we still have these clips of him at his best :) RIP Brian, you really were one in a million... first real rockstar and say what you like about him in later years, HE formed the Rolling Stones and got them the start they needed.
Spiderrico123 9 months ago
Brian is blowing two harps
dfuge10224 9 months ago
lol they laugh at Mick's legs and he does it again.....
KSitz77 9 months ago
This is Bo Diddley all the way!!!!!!
RossanaM80 9 months ago
BRIAN JONES ROCKS!
MAndreyS 9 months ago
MI amor es mas grende que un cadillac Vamo los stones carajo !!!!!!
Damianas25 10 months ago
Lol the audience laughing at Mick moving his legs. Times were so uptight back then.
KSitz77 10 months ago
Brian Jones on harmonica,...later on,,,,,,piano,marimba.zither,sitar,guitar! Was Bill the first bassist to play 'vertical'? Can't remember anyone before the RS's playing like that. Can't believe Mick's legwork got a cheer. Still they were/are great live. Who's the forgetful dude trying to be funny?
SuperNevile 10 months ago
True, only they did it Better than Buddy Holly - Like every other cover they do.
dustydominoes 11 months ago
Listen to any Bo Diddley song.......and you'll see where the Rolling Stains learned everything they knew.
upstart1776 1 year ago
Buddy Holly + Stones....how much better can it be? Love it!
mg1hb 1 year ago 2
Damn, Brian Jones! What a waste of talent. :(
Highland804 1 year ago
I love Brian Jones
tampikosita 1 year ago 73
@tampikosita the best rolling stone
thetoxicavenger100 10 months ago
@tampikosita Amen to that.
tasteofmadness 4 months ago
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@tampikosita Amen to that.
tasteofmadness 4 months ago
@tampikosita I thought the Stones were much better before Jones died.
IwshIcldstrtover 3 months ago
Sir Charlie Watts at the end...
1776vtgmb 1 year ago
i love how Billy Wyman plays his bass
musicfan101ful 1 year ago 2
@musicfan101ful Yeah, couldn't agree more...and have a listen to the great bass lines on I wanna Be Your Man and 19th nervous breakdown. Shows how good Bill was at his trade. Cheers
scragger07 1 year ago
Aint that singer Mick Jagger as he was in the Stones band at some point
TheHillbillyHermitt1 1 year ago
Crazy legs!
laukemp1 1 year ago
The Rolling Stones are in my heart.
TheSTONEWALL1956 1 year ago
This song wouldn't be possible if it not for the late Buddy Holly!
nsteph999 1 year ago 39
@nsteph999 Actually - Tom Petty's dad wrote the lyrics.
DarwinsFriend 1 year ago
@DarwinsFriend Actually Tom Petty's dad was not Norman Petty; in fact, they weren't from the same state. Tom Petty was from Gainesville, Florida. and Norman Petty was from Lubbock, Texas. Tom Petty's dad's name was Earl Petty.
jstock100 1 year ago
@nsteph999 You're absolutely right! He influenced so many of the British bands. The Beatles played his songs and the Hollies, go figure. I have 3 45's of not fade away.
dkd1954 1 year ago
@nsteph999
Sorry my friend. This song wouldn't have been possible without Bo Diddley, the originator.
It is just the song Bo Diddley with another name !
blugzor 1 year ago
@blugzor Well said! I'm glad someone on these boards knows music. Bo laid that beat down and everybody copied him.
jackiechampion 11 months ago
@jackiechampion ... and it was known as 'the Bo Diddley beat' ... still is actually.
ironman5454 8 months ago 2
@nsteph999 ...and Bo Diddley.
drasticwillb 10 months ago
@nsteph999 Without Bo Diddley, Buddy Holly wouldn't have had this song
guitarkid583 10 months ago
@nsteph999 got that right! legend
ukmart1 10 months ago
@nsteph999 why did you have to say that :S ?
JordanEvans3794 6 months ago
@nsteph999 And Bo Diddley.
lewars1912 6 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@nsteph999 "This song wouldn't be possible if it not for the late Buddy Holly!" That would be because Buddy Holly wrote the song. It was published under the name Charles Hardin, which is Buddy's real first & middle name.
drumbeato 2 months ago
@nsteph999 Holly's tune wouldn't have been possible if not for Bo Diddley.
reissue 2 months ago
Brian on harmonica, the first Stone never died, he just faded away. MISS YOU BRIAN R.I.P.
ricothepuppetmaster 1 year ago
@ricothepuppetmaster hey you said he nevr dies he just fades away....then why did u say rip?
guitargeek1122 1 year ago
O...M...G....is the announcer in the beginning Mister Hooper???? No WAY!!!
amyahaha 1 year ago
@amyahaha No. That would be the legendary Ed Wynn, one of the great comics of the first half of the 20th century
RayNDeere 1 year ago 2
Was and still is my favorite Stones song!
theodorus45 1 year ago
this video iss the one that made Joe strummer want to be a performer
PBANDSNOW 1 year ago 2
truly amazing luv the stones and keith richard is like the definition of rockstar
guitarist5477 2 years ago 2