150K views! Wow! Thank you to everyone who’s watched 😁

Brian made the stones ROLLING. His time was there best years

Once again he just comes up with a wonderfully haunting tone that is what sets it apart from all of the other pop music that was going on. Everything he did was so original

The bleed was perfect, you want to hear a little of the song. Brian's guitar was easy to hear, he did a very fine job. Big fan.

I Love the Brian Jones Rolling Stones Best by Far!!!

HAHA! The very first guitar lick I ever played! I had to be about 10 and my big brother told me to "Just play this!" so he can play rhythm! Thanks brother! One of my great memory's as a kid!

Keith might be the riff master but Brian was the lick master 💯👍🙏

After Brian left, The Stones style changed radically. So I have to think he contributed more than he is credited with.

Brian was wonderful. He was a great artist. (And a very handsome guy) 💥

As a guitarist I can tell you that to keep that simple riff in perfect time throughout the entire song is no easy feat. Sweet melody too.

It doesn’t take much to make a classic. Rhythm guitar is a definite skill.

Very very good work Famulus !!! I'm so happy to hear Brian, alone as in his life, but he was... the first Rolling Stone ! Thank you so much !!!

I notice a few people saying B Jones was over-rated. Certainly his early death has led to some pointless deification and his poor musical contributions in later life have been overlooked. However, he began as a key member of the band adding really unusual ideas and even instrumentation to the songs. I recall a film (I think from Ready, Steady, Go) of him playing on three consecutive songs: appalachian dulcimer (I'm waiting), vibes (Under my thumb) and Sitar (Paint it black), and playing them pretty well. This at a time when these instruments were never heard in pop music. Leaving that aside, he founded the band and was a highly knowledgeable student of blues music. Leaving THAT aside, it is often said he was unpleasant to those around him, and probably this, and the manner of his demise is how history will judge him. May his soul rest in peace.

I wouldn't call it brilliance but simplicity is usually what is need most in a great song.

Long live Brian Jones!!!❤️⚔️

I also prefer the Rolling Stones from the “Brian years...”. Brian Jones details/contributions were le creme de la creme. I would say Brian and Bill gave a touch of class and distinction to the group's sound from 1963 to 1968 (Bill continued...). Of course, everyone had their role and from 1969 onwards the band evolved into another concept that also defined it. However, I am more and more convinced that in the early years it was Brian Jones who colored the picture.

Brian jones exceptionnel guitariste… musicien hors norme. ❤️🇲🇨

To play the same thing over and over again like that without blowing your stack is nothing short of genius.

I was a 10 year old in Dec 1965 and saw The Stones in Sacramento, Ca …..I remember Jones playing “Lady Jane” …most of what I heard was a lot screaming girls……..you are really drawn into the excitement of being at a rock concert & seeing the actual band play over the hearing on a radio or record …….

I always love a good photo of Brian Jones with the Firebird or Vox !! Thank you for posting this!!!

Thank you for sharing this brilliant work of Brian Jones. Gone But Not Forgotton

Another song that Brian contributed nicely on. His 12 string Rickenbacker lead guitar compliments Keith’s high powered rhythm guitar well here. Back when his guitar was just as important as Keith’s. Nice isolation. The best I’ve heard so far of Brian’s part that Oldham buried in the final mix.

I saw Brian live in February 1964 in Bournemouth, England when the Stones came to my home town. I was still at school and I am still a fan of the band.

musical magician. brian jones' rolling stones was the best stones, just as syd barretts pink floyd was the best pink floyd. the early days always seem to have the most exquisite pure creativity with the right amount of madness from one song to the next, just before they find their sound that sticks.

I was about eight years old when I really started digging into this here shit, this type of music from the stones, and the doors too! I remember it well! My oldest brother and my older sister they both were in to listen to it! It was that era of time, 1968! it's just right before my dad got home from a double Tour of Duty in Vietnam back-to-back!" He told me they even listen to this music over there, several different times in the seventies and eighties while I was listen to it, I had bought the eight tracks and then eventually the CDs to the Rolling Stones and the doors and I was really into Led Zeppelin around that following time frame anyhow he had told me he remembered it and how it brought back the memories of when they would listen to it, him and his buddies back in "nam"! We just buried my dad a couple years ago upon Mount Scott they gave him a military burial I gave the eulogy, eventually they assigned him the plot number for his grave at the mausoleum, it's number was 777 how fitting! you know he served five tours of Duty altogether in Vietnam and he started out in Korea at 17! He lied about his age and he Got in a lot of trouble over that! Oh dear old dad was a man's man!

Great PoP discipline .and Brian's fabulous feel and breaking of the chords in the chorus you can hear the progression better and how it was played

I always loved this part he plays, but obviously it is not very prominent in the mix. Nice job isolating it so we can all better appreciate Brian's brilliance. It's a simple thing he does, but it fits so perfectly with all the other elements of the song.

Was 12 years old when this song hit the radio. Jones guitar lick hooked me on rock & roll forever. Actually, The Last Time hooked me first; Get Off of My Cloud only solidified my R&R addiction, specifically Jones guitar and Watts drumming.

When everything else is stripped away, you can hear how much that had a Buddy Holly. Sounds like the chord pattern in "Everyday".

Brian was the secret ingredient to the receipt. He put the tone in that would raise the hair on the back of your neck. Like Garfunkel, his contribution would push any composition deep into another place…..

I like so so much Brian Jones!! For me is a one of the best musician and guitarrist of all time. Is total top

Shows how creative Brian was, that Melody that peels of from the hook, is brilliant. Brian was a great musician. I would have loved to hear Keith's fuzz tone Guitar weaving its way around Brian's playing, because that's what the stones we're all about, they lost that when Mick Taylor joined. But went back to it when Ron wood replaced Mick. There's a beautiful example of the ancient art of weaving in a song Ron and Keith did with Rod Stewart and I think Mick Fleetwood was on drums, Back before Hollywood got hold of rod Stewart, when he could still sing rock n roll.

Brain Jones die Nummer 1 der Rolling Stones und der Schönste. Unvergessen für mich.

The early Stones vinyl sound amazing..even on the old a.m. car radio

Super work.

youre getting good at this !!! keep at it, lots of early Stones !!!!

one of their best i think - a real rocker

Outstanding especially during the chorus funny how I never notice how his riff during the verses held it together

It was great to hear this spotlight

Truly remarkable.

Hermoso. Un gran talento Brian Jones 👏

Hardly outstanding.

Such an extraordinary musician, bursting with talent.

Brian was the musical driving force for the stones, bringing new instruments and concepts to his band, he's a great loss but the boys held it together without him also.

Thanks for this! I never heard it isolated before.

BRIAN WAS THE STONES DURING HIS TIME WITH THEM. THE MOST TALENTED MEMBER OF THE GROUP,,,,,,,,, NUF-CED !!.

Mick and Keith must hate the internet. For 30 years, they were able to ignore, discount and peddle crap about Brian. But with the net, the masses started to share his invaluable contribution, vision, swagger and style that he brought to the stones. They did it all to build up their own legacy, but they’ve also elevated Brian as well. Jones Stones forever

I saw Brain play this live in Dallas 1964.It was their ovation song

Pure Brian. delicate and hypnotic. his playing style was totally opposite to Keith's In many ways.

RIP B.J. old Stones the best.🎸☮️

...no Jones no Stones...Brian was one of the greatest...💯✨

so simple but so effective

Ironic that for such a disastrous human he was so disciplined and crisp as a musician.

He makes that little riff come alive during live performances in those days. See “Got Live If You Want It.”

I’m a 53 year old metal head and I’m only just getting into the Stones now.

Sounds slightly out of tune ("don't hang around 'cause two's a crowd..."), but it doesn't make a bit of difference to me - this stuff is priceless....plus, I doubt very seriously Brian ever thought his track would be heard isolated 57 years later. A super talented multi-instrumentalist who in my book was the most extraordinary of The Stones. Rest in Peace Brian along with Charlie !

Playing something over and over again is not boring when you're playing over a groove like that : )

Just found this and I ate it all up !! Can't get enough. Thank you . :)

I love the chorus, very revealing, thanks!

Brian the one who started the stones and brought the guys in. Sad how they pulled it away from him.

Thank you for the re-mix. I thought to make a collective reply to some related points made in the comments. In response to Ovalvox and many others. Yes i first heard this clearly off of a live 1960's bootleg, Honolulu I think. It is first clearly heard in much later Stones performances, played by Ron Wood especially 2010 onwards. Ron in an interview said he wanted to do the old songs closer to what they played but with his own twist. Its very clear when you here him bringing out a similar subliminal guitar part in Jumping Jack Flash live. It sounds easy to play, say compared to seventies heavy rock solos, but its not. Indeed, someone who does Rolling Stones guitar lessons on you tube, Jimmy James or Private Tracker probably, said as much. I have never tried to play it on a 12 string! Andrew Oldham did bury Brian's parts but his pieces are right front and centre instruments in Oldham's classical arrangements of Stones songs by his Orchestra. If i was to go philosophically deeper perhaps into the political cultural context of the 60's, i might say Oldham shows a "bringing to the front" that which is subliminal and at the margin. It is then a musical metaphor for far left politics particularly in 1960s France but now in US and UK, the "outsider" to the centre as the existentialists used to say, becomes for the left, the subliminal margins the minorities to the centre. Indeed, Jean Luke Godard is doing the same sort of thing in the movie One+One but here it is a contrast between the functional synthesis "representation" of the studio mixing desk "mediation", and the "live sound" of Godard's film mics in the "actual" performance in its "immediacy". I think The Stones, last year released a version of Sympathy for the Devil with the piano very low and Brian's acoustic guitar very high in the mix. Also some you tube people have used some technology to bring up Brian's part in the mix. Anyway, to coda, The Stones clearly knew the 60s politics is gong to be a long process and the Stones are in it for the long hall, and forward planning 60s songs to be even more relevant 50 years later when the potential meanings of the process are manifest. The French Philosophers were working on sublimate subliminal, sublate Aufheben from Hegel but claiming to be working on “Difference” from Hegel. They were Derrida Deleuze and Foucault unknown then, and 50 years later at the centre of the political stage. Have i gone radically off topic here, or used the object (your video or Brian or the Stones or Brian's guitar part)for my own political purposes. maybe of course but i see this as Critique that brings out features of context in interpretation of the "object". This post then is an example of the thing it is talking about. The Comment is the same thing in "use" as what is "mentioned" a Anglo American distinction (use and mention) all this is in the Stones music and performance. Many thanks again for posting the mix.

His was an indefinable uniqueness. When he was gone from the band, So too, was a part that made that band what it was. Never to return.

I always thought this guitar sounded very kool. Very simple but catchy.

Brian had great pop melodies, similar to Tony Hicks, just a great feel for what works.

Brian Jones Great Man very good 👉 in my Hertz 👉🙏🙏R.I.P. 🙏🎸🙏💔💔💔💔💔💔💔🙏🙏🙏🙏

Given the utter simplicity, it is surprisingly musical.

Brian Jones made the Rolling Stones what they are today absolutely incredible band 😊

Brian Jones era by far the best era of The Rolling Stones my opinion anyway

A super great guitarist

Brian was extremely talented, he's the original rolling stone, banished for his addiction, died from a broken heart.

Back in the day they called them garage bands. I was in a garage band that played at a lot of our High school dances. We played "get off my cloud " and I played the Brian Jones part. When I went to my 50th High School reunion, people came up to me and said, "I remember your band, you played that red guitar ." (Gibson es335) After decades of not playing, what I'd give to play as good as I did when I was 17!

Brian suffered from bipolar disorder. Drugs ruined his fragile nerves. Deserved more support from his mates.

Awesome! Thanks for posting. 👍

Absolutely superb

The tune was written by Keith and Mick. Keith, as was usual, gave this ultra simple repeating hook for Brian to play while Keith played the meat of he song. Brian's parts were always super simple ...He was so high most of the time he couldn't handle anything too complex. Keith Mick and Charlie all agreed in interviews that Jones was "just not a very nice person". To say he was difficult to get along with was being kind. Keith described him as becoming a "me me me". Jones was full of himself, his ego grew and grew as the years went by and he was never a team player to start with. Mick said of Jones, "Fame didn't sit very well on Brian's shoulders. It didn't suit him at all. In the last years Jones was absent from recording sessions more than he attended and even when he did make an appearance, he would be so high he was useless.

Your video makes me realize I need to know more about Brian. I've always felt a little skeptical about the musicality of the Stones, whom I became aware of late in their history. Thanks for presenting interesting information by pointing to Brian Jones work in the early Stones history.

Rolling stones no 2 LP the best LP in my opinion 🍀🇬🇧🇮🇪

I have come to the conclusion that Brian had so much talent that it overwhelmed him and not properly channeled by his colleagues , terrible loss!

There is nothing at all exceptional or genius about this guitar part Jones is playing it consists of three notes in a nine note pattern repeated over and over and over again, ihree simple chords arpeggiated in the coda and two more for the turn around. I had learned and played this super simple part along with the Stones' recording on the radio when I was 13 years old the same year I got my very first electric guitar. It's not at all difficult to play To read how the Saint Brian worshipers describe it, one might think he was playing Beethoven's 9th symphony beginning to end single handed.

Brian offered his own brand of genius. Such a loss.

Brilliant example of Brian's counterpoint guitar style. I hope someone does this for Jumping Jack Flash, that's got to be the furthest he strayed from a song to weave with Keith. So many guys should be thanking Brian for pioneering the dual-rhythm guitar arrangement.

Got "Hot Rocks" from a second hand store when I was very young - have always loved this melodic riff and wanted to hear it more clearly!!

Can you imagine playing this again and again, night after night on a tour? I'd rather drown, too.

The fugue counterpoint with guitars in their music is brilliant. Guitars sound great tuned in G.

It actually has a Middle Eastern sound to my ears. It stands on it's own.

Guys like Steve Vai couldn't handle this - rhythmic syncopated perfection!

Super interesting! Hard to tell but do you think it's separate takes of the slide/verse parts vs the chord/chorus parts, or do you think that was all one take? The slide/verse parts kinda sound like its on one string of a 12 string - sorta sounds like 2 strings in unison, but hard to say definitively. Amazing how clean and low volume those parts are. Love picking apart this stuff, nice work.

Nice classic pop riff. Brian added a sweetness to the Stones raw blues sound. He is responsible for that great early Stones sound. I think George Harrison borrowed the second half of this lick for his beautiful song "If Not For You".

Love the isolated music vids! More please

Tasty, Clean & perfectly executed Melody/Rhythm Riff throughout song. Perfect timing, too. Sounds like a 12-string when Brian goes into the Rhythm, but what sounds almost like a single-string Melody with Chorus pedal (which wasn't in existence yet) is probably the 12-string, but those notes may be playing higher on the 2 "Unison" B/2nd string group, where the ever so slightly out of tune strings are creating a "Chorus" effect (?).

A real genius of this band!

Cool...great timeless riff

Brian does a good job of playing exactly as he was told without adding anything extra

It's a great part and hearing it almost alone shows that a part doesn't have to be complex to be great.

Extremely simple part that I learned in my first 30 minutes as a guitarist. Really great! But I think a lot of people here are vastly overstating his skills as a musician lol, while this part is fun it’s the least Important part to the whole song.

As he so often did, Jones played Bill's bass line in a higher octave on the verse, then he arpeggiated Keith's chords in the refrain. Brian was a copyist he never had an original musical idea in his entire career. It can more easily be heard in this live version where both Bill's bass and Brian's guitar are equal in volume; kzfaq.info/get/bejne/p7t0gN2Z0cvKfac.html

Delicate and hypnotic well said. I think he was involved with here comes the sun. Anyone?

Without singing a note Brian Jones & Mick Taylor made the Stones 2 very different world’s greatest Rock n Roll Band.

Did he fall asleep playing this ?

Thanks for this. It confirms that Jones used a 12-string (Rick, most probably). It is obvious from the isolated track.