Jones played no lead on this song whatsoever. He played very simple and boring rhythm guitar only. All the Chuck Berry licks were pure Richards.

Brian Jones, You have a magnificent Heart and Sole of Gold. I Love you dearly.

@@williardbillmore5713 obviously you can’t read because nowhere in his post did he say Brian played lead. Keith’s part is pretty simple too. I know both parts. TBH Brian’s rhythm is harder to play than Keith’s lead. Keith gets to play off of Brian. Brian has to stay in perfect time. Keith gets to rest in between his short solos. It’s a great tune period! Doesn’t matter how easy or hard the parts are. It’s how they all fit together.

You obviously did not see famulus' original version of this video where he did not mention Richards at all in the title and he pretended that everything herd in his video was "ISOLATED BRIAN JONES" I shamed him into changing the title of the video because it was a lie. This kind of crediting of Richards playing to Brian Jones is not uncommon among the Saint Jones worshippers on KZfaq.

@@williardbillmore5713 No worse than you St Keith worshippers.

All the licks are Keith alone. The Jones part is the strumming chords in the background. Most of what you hear is Keith, NOT Brian.

When you find one ,let me know. This is an isolated Keith Richards video. The OP was in error and has admitted it.

Brian played no "hooks" on this song . all he did was to strum the basic chords. Famulis is a stinking liar.

Whatre your opinions on the Wood Richard’s guitar dynamic, I’d love to hear your take

Cat was murdered. No doubt. Housekeeper most likely. I believe he also said so on death bed. But all points to him.

@@mumbles215 He was a builder.

A contracted carpenter disgruntled about not being paid! Held his head under the water in the pool. There is a very eerie photo of him standing in the forefront while Brian’s coffin is being carried in the background at the funeral. He did in fact confess on his deathbed.

@@mumbles215 Sam Cutler pointed the finger at Tom Keylock, the band’s former chauffeur. Keylock allegedly coaxed a death-bed confession 16 years ago out of his friend Frank Thorogood, a builder who immediately became the pundits’ prime suspect. While there is no hard evidence linking either man to Jones’ death in his own swimming pool, Cutler said Keylock acted suspiciously in the ensuing days, removing or destroying items at Jones’ house.

@@mumbles215 Not the housekeeper. The builder, Frank Thorogood.

NEVER GETS OLD!!!!!!!!!!! JUST WRINKLED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Took a lot from him lyrically too. Listen to the storytelling in Brown Sugar and think about Chuck.

And they never stopped rockin' TILL THE MOON WENT DOWN!!

JOIN THE KZfaq CULT AND BECOME A ZOMBIE.......................................

​@@martinkent333I hope you are the Zombie here you smart one😡😡😡😡🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮🤮

I second that emotion.

Brian 12 string, power chords, choppy rhythm with triplet fill. & Keith chordal picking and solo: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/ja58pd2ZyZjXoYE.html

I play Brian's 12 string guitar part here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/i8h2aptpzdzHeoU.html Allows for his part ideas to be heard without Keith's.

@@TheBrianJonesResource thanks!

On It's All over Now, Brian strumed the basic chords the lead break was all Keith.

Doesn't matter, both were no guitar 'gunslingers'. It were just great days. In R&R early 1964, there simply was not a guitar hero. It was the song!

Famulus has recognized his errors in this video and has apologized for his misleading content.

Of course it does matter, because it is incorrect and people click here to hear brian isolated guitar

@@williardbillmore5713 Great to know :)

@@daveyvane9431 Yep! Exactly.

More of your lies Willard the rat.

Teddy and the Pandas?

@@ruffian2952 No , The Kastaways form Winchester Ma.

You serious ? hmm

@@SuperAnimelover100no hmmm. It is true.

@@5400bowen That's cool ! To bad they closed a good bit of Ruby Tuesday Restaurants. Thanks for the info. :)

It’s not all Brian. You can’t separate out all of Keith’s playing, it’s impossible for those days to do so. Brian played mostly rhythm guitar on the old rocker’s, boogie and the Chuck Berry riffs are always Keith’s. Brian’s stand out playing are on slide and the melodic hook of the Last Time. He did the high end melodic line on the chorus for Jumping Jack Flash but rest assured Keith’s guitar including lead solos are his and more frequently heard even in the early days.

It's not Brian.

eight inches It’s Brian on the rhythm guitar, playing the lower tones in this case.

Brian created the Stones and picked every member.

Raymond Roberts Only according to a writer wanting to sell a book out of thousands and a few embittered people. That version of the story of the formation is only partly true but mostly misleading. People who claim that don’t have all the information and just like when propaganda uses a grain of truth it sells a big lie. If you’re willing to hear more information scroll down. I will tell you in short detail how the band formed and provide you links that are undeniable in supporting what I say. Brian “formed” the band like a guy casually asks a girl on a date. He knew Mick and Keith, was friendly with them when he would see or play with Alexis Korner Blues incorporated. Mick, and Charlie Watts played with Alexis while Brian joined in on occasion. Keith wasn’t asked to join as most of his playing style was Chuck Berry and his chops weren’t quite there….NOT yet. Meanwhile, Dick Taylor who later formed the Pretty Things and is very much responsible for forming the early stages of the Stones asked his school mate Mick Jagger if he’d like to form a band with him and practice in his mom’s garage. They had a drummer called Tony Chapman and Mick being reunited with his old friend Keith Richards asked him if he’d like to join them, feeling a bit rejected by not playing with Alexis Korner, Keith was happy to join and that’s where they started learning a bunch of rock n roll songs, much of which was Chuck Berry, Around and Around for example, Buddy Holly (a personal favorite of Jagger’s), Bo Diddley, Jimmy Reed and others. They called themselves “LITTLE BOY BLUE AND THE BLUE BOYS” and recorded their early cover songs before Brian asked them if they wanted to join a group with him that wanted to form. Brian Jones in the meantime put an ad in the paper where he met piano player Ian Stewart or “Stu”. Brian asked and in Brian’s own words, he “…was bumming around waiting for something to happen. I had been in other groups before but they weren’t successful until I met up with Mick and Keith, and then that was successful.” Here’s what Brian did do apart from being a trained musician, being more accomplished at the time on harp and guitar, playing slide as well, he got them their first gig, he turned Keith on to more blues like Robert Johnson, he taught Keith to play more blues songs. Off the cuff he named The Rolling Stones. As they didn’t have one right before their first gig, when asked the group’s name by the owner or manager of the club on the phone, Brian saw Muddy Waters’ record “Rollin’ Stone” and said “The Rolling Stones”. Brian called some shots on what songs they played but if you listen to the Little Boy Blue and the Blue boys early garage recordings the bulk of the first Stones covers came from those rehearsals at Dick Taylor’s house. To finish up how the line up was formed, Brian and Keith had formed a real tight relationship on guitars so Dick Taylor who originally formed the band sort of,.. moved to bass and later left as he wanted to play guitar. Tony Chapman wasn’t any good on drums and they knew and liked Charlie Watts from Alexis Korner Inc. so they asked if he would join, finally they put an ad out for a bass player which Bill Wyman answered. So all this exaggeration of how Brian Jones “recruited and auditioned the band one by one” is pure yellow journalism. Yes he did “form” and shape the group from what was already formed. Bill Wyman likes to belittle Mick and Keith’s influence out of bitterness. Truth is Jagger called most of the shots from the beginning. If he didn’t want to sing a song or for that matter couldn’t as he himself has said well they didn’t learn it. If you’re truly a Stones fan you might enjoy these links below. BBC documentary on Dick Taylor kzfaq.info/get/bejne/Y61hqMSUnZzcl4E.html Little boy blue and the blue boys basement tapes pre Stones and pre Brian Jones. Note track 5 is Chuck Berry’s AROUND AND AROUND. Brian Jones interview clips, the first one is where I quoted him; kzfaq.info/get/bejne/osuImpSJ39-od4U.html

No argument from me. We just have to recognize that is musically about all he was for most of the years he was with the Stones. Recent efforts have been tossed around to paint Jones as some kind of musical genius and creative maestro...He was neither. He was very difficult to work with and he actually contributed very little creatively to the early Stones sound or catalog once they were no longer just a blues band..

@@williardbillmore5713 rubbish - he was very creative till near the end. The evidence is all there in those Decca records.

@@brendanbrown3100 You are the rubbish salesman, Brendan... and I'm not buying . Jones never demonstrated any creative proclivities nor any real contributions to the Stone's catalog in all the years he was with them. Give me ANY "evidence " of Jones' creativity on ANY label. He was a hanger on who became wealthy and famous on the talents of the others in the band he was in. Brian Jones was a lazy slacker, an overindulgent psychopath and a total loser.

The ancient art of weaving.

The intro is Keith, but the repeating notes after is Brian right? With a lot of these early Stones songs who played what is pretty murky.

@@Famulus9 If you watch video of them playing Around And Around you will see Keith play the lead. The only lead parts Brian ever played were all the slide parts until No Expectations, and the riff onThe Last Time, the single repeating motif notes on Get Off Of My Cloud and the brief picked solo on Tell Me which is Brian. Keith played every lead solo on record from 1963 - until Mick Taylor joined. Keith plays the slide parts on Jigsaw Puzzle, Salt Of The Earth and Midnight Rambler.

@@BigSky1 It is still debated if Brian did or did not play the lead on Sitting on a Fence. Plus Brian did all those interweaving fills with Keith on the Jimmy Reed style numbers. Technically you could say that was lead guitar to a point.

@@ovalvox7888 Yes. Brian and Keith both played interlocking rhythm parts and little lead runs. I would not call them strictly lead but if you want to that is fine. I am talking about actual solos played by Brian. There are at most only a couple. Keith played every solo you can think of apart from possibly as you say Sittin’ On A Fence and the one’s I have already mentioned barring slide up to No Expectations.

Brian Jones hired Mick and Keith.

Well said . :)

Totally wrong. Jones did all the difficult guitar work, Richards had the musical vocabulary of a chimpanzee. I know their music like the back of my hand.

100%

@@Jefferson1969-u4s nonsense ,what did he write? ,a Jones led band is an obscure " blues" band that lasted a couple of years ,yes he got them together but he couldn't write to save his life ,he wasn't Peter Green or even Syd Barrett another pair that get over emphasized by some kind " purest " gatekeepers

@@richardbranton7396 I think you will it is Brian who contributed with multiple instruments on many Stones recordings. The Stones became just another bloated rock ego band. I suppose you would claim the same argument with George Harrison, who developed as a songwriter later, after contributing to a great many Beatles songs. And the Beatles quit at the right time, unlike the Stones.

@@Jefferson1969-u4s there 3 best ,exile, he isn't on and beggars and bleed very little.i don't know why you and others want to mythologize certain guys out of proportion ,yes the band was his idea ,he played some exotic instruments but the glimmer twins wrote those songs that's just a fact.Brian was barely functional ,are you going to tell me the Lps before those 3 where there best ?

@@richardbranton7396 I don’t rate BB, nor Bleed. Exile is excellent. The Stones have not been a creative force since Start Me Up (1981)!

Famulus is trying to rewrite history here. He lies about Jones all the time.

@@williardbillmore5713 Hush your fuss .

@@SuperAnimelover100 Does the truth interfere with your worship of Saint Brian the psychopath??? Awwwwww I'm sorry...

That is Keith. Brian is playing the chugging rhythm.

Greetings, I have seen your repeated and sometimes hostile comments so I’ve edited the description and thumbnail to better reflect the video. It is not my intention to “lie” for a guy who died before I was born and if you see my later videos I’ve moved away from the Brian content to focus more on what I enjoy, Live audio and outtakes. I admit that my original description was inaccurate and too brief and thus I’ve changed it. The Brian Jones Resource video I have pinned shows precisely what Brian played.

@@Famulus9 Your apology is accepted, Famulus. I am just sick of seeing this worship and praise of Jones as something he wasn't and disregard and glossing over of what he was. I was at the time, and remain a Stones fan who simply wants to get and keep the record straight as to who this guy really was and how little he truly contributed to the stone's sound and catalog..

Not Likely, either the Vox MkIII or Gretsch anniversary

That is Brian on the rhythm.

That is Keith , not Brian....

Brian is doing the Rhythm

hhaha

😆

It is

Keith was THE CHUCK fan of the group at that time (along with that singer)

Brian had been playing guitar for three years when the band started. Keith had been playing for ten years. Keith wrote the songs and told Brian what to play. Richards had ten times the tallent over Jones.

Yes, Brian was one of those savants who things come easy to. He could play anything but didn't stick with anything. I see the Brian influence on Keith on the rhythm part to Its all over now. Keith totally used that approach. Keith had a million times the work ethic of Brian, but it came easy for Brian. I know, I am one 9f those. We are less successful than those who uad to work

@@williardbillmore5713 Brian did figure put slide before anyone else 8n England

@@doitnowvideosyeah5841 Utter nonsense, Page and Beck were both playing slide before Jones even owned a guitar.

Maybe, but copying Chuck Berry verbatim isn't really innovation.

That's because it is Keith

Absolutely false! Although it’s true at the outset Brian was the superior guitar player that was only in the very beginning. Keith played all the finger picking Elizabethan sounding songs, like Play with Fire, Lady Jane, As Tears Go By and many more. Plus Keith played all the Chuck Berry riffs and most lead guitar when Brian was alive. Watch Down the Road a piece and most old live videos. Even the solo on the Last Time is Keith, not the looping hook but the solo. Plus this video isn’t 100% isolated as it’s a mono recording.

Brian hasn't turned up for a show since the 60s

BS!

@sticky trigger You do know that the earth is round and water is wet right? Go look up any live video with them and watch Keith playing most of the lead and all the Chuck Berry riffs. That was Keith’s thing. Here I’ll help you with a few links to early Stones clips. On the Last Time you’ll note Keith plays the lead while Brian keeps his melodic hook looping around, can’t do both. Brian starts with the famous hook and repeats it through out the entire song but wait! Who’s that playing a solo at 1:35? Looks like a Keith to me. The Last Time played live on Ed Sullivan kzfaq.info/get/bejne/odx5fLBjpsDLc3U.html

He wasnt

maybe a junkie of different type of instruments