Thank you for that..wish I could be there to do that also...💔😭💐🥀

❤

Good on you baby!! That's class and respect ❤️

That is so cool....I would love to see Brian's grave and put flowers on it...!!!😮😮😮

Thank you for doing that. I don’t think I’d ever make it there as much as I’d want to. ❤

Oh my God, Cissy. Lucky you !That's so amazing. :)

I knew him, too, Cissy. I was 14 when I last saw him. He lived around the corner from me with a local girl, in Windsor, called Linda Lawrence. She ended up raising one of Brian’s children with Donovan, in Eire. Linda’s younger brother was a pal of mine called Stuart. Of course, I did not know him well but I did meet him on one or two occasions. I last saw him waving at me in a phone box on St Leonard’s Road in Windsor. He was living at 98 St Leonard’s Road, Windsor, Berkshire, which was almost directly opposite where he was using the telephone box. I looked at him and he just waved back asi turned into Queen’s Road as I lived at no 53 back then and was walking home. I never saw him again but on the very few occasions when I was fortunate enough to meet him, he was very warm and cordial. He seemed like a very genuine young man, to me and I will always remember him as that. I certainly see him as nothing less that one of the most important contributors to the 1960s cultural revolution in Britain, which was to lead the world. He was a magnificent talent that is still underestimated but even The Beatles held him in the very highest esteem, as did Hendrix, Morrison and Dylan amongst others, and rightly so. Brian Jones is the skeleton in The Rolling Stones cupboard and he always will be. I still maintain that their treatment of him was absolutely appalling and still is. Not one of his children ever received a dime from The Stones to this very day, a fact which turns my stomach. One of them had to purchase a ticket to go and see the band his father created as they wouldn’t even let him into their stadium gig without paying for it. Sure, Brian was dealing with a few issues when he was almost certainly either murdered, which is the most likely scenario, of killed by accident. Tom Keylock, a bodyguard and chauffeur working for Alan Klein, claimed he witnessed Frank Thorogood directly confess having killed Brian on his deathbed but as the police have stated, that, “Evidence,” if you can call it that, benefits one man only, by getting him off the hook from further speculation and that man was Tom Keylock who may very well have been ver much implicated in Brian being actually murdered. We will never know now but there is a mountain of evidence that does indeed point to the likelihood of foul play.

Brilliant

​@@michaelwakeford2336...You are very lucky to meet Brian Jones! Thanks for your incredible story, 🙏

​@@michaelwakeford2336Very good comments . You were lucky to have met someone, who, as you describe it, was part of the CULTURAL REVOLUTION. That's what it was, nothing more, like people expected, but nothing less, certainly!

Yes, I miss him! misunderstood, like many special people! Miss you Brian, hope your playing your music in heaven! Love you always Brian!, wendy

Are, not were..

@@griswald7156 'Were' is correct matey...... They are no longer '.... one of the most influential bands ever'.

@@johndunn4182 who in your opinion is the most influential band now .MATEY?

@@griswald7156 The Wiggles from Australia.

@@johndunn4182 Mick’s quaking in his trainers..

Sorry for your loss 🙏

Thanks Paul@@UnusualThings1

It always has flowers on, pass by regularly.

@@terrystevens5261 That is nice to know. He will never, ever be forgotten.

@@Cissy2cute There was a documentary on tv a couple of nights ago about his life, made for some sad viewing.

Right on, he was The Rolling Stones until Jagger went “commercial”. It’s early time was it’s best.

What was the reaction of you and your friends?

It was Oldham who wanted Jagger as the leader, with Keith as his sidekick. There was no longer any place for Brian. I have tons of photos on my PC and one in particular shows Jagger and Oldham bearing down on Brian in a recording studio. Not a friendly pic.

Ahh that’s an amazing thing to hear thanks Sue

Yes, he lived there in his early years.

@BobBizarre-uu1zj Is it true Cheltenham is/was considered a "posh" town?

Nice one 🙏

👍

Didn’t know he was murdered. Who by?

@@matthewmedley8532 Probably Frank Thorogood, a builder, who was working on Brian's cottage, in a dispute about money

@@ThinWhiteDuke2007 interesting. Thanks for the reply.

@@matthewmedley8532 It is actually a bit deeper than that and the deeper you go the more intriguing it gets, and not in a nice way.

@@mendip44 Agreed, so much rumour, conjecture. Did Mick and Keith go to the cottage, to ask Brian to continue with the name 'Rolling Stones'? Did Keith pull a knife on Brian, when Brian said no? Why is it that Pond water was found in Brian's lungs, instead of the Pool's water? Absolute mystery

The famous photo of the girl seen kneeling at Brian’s grave was not Pat Andrews.

Evidentemente alguém de sua família bem mais velho, aplaudiu o Merseybeat, cujos os conjuntos e cantores marcaram época,como constam mencionados abaixo: Ian and The Zodiacs Remo Four Seachers Cilla Black Liverbirds Swinging Blue Jeans Gerry and Pacemakers Beth Mardsen Billy J Kramer Mojos Billy Fiouri Big Three Merseybeats Earl Preston The Flamingos The NOMADDS Vernon Girls Tommy Quinckly The Fourmoust

ElleSee: Brian was the first Rocker to die at 27 so you could say he founded the 27 Club as well as the Rolling Stones.

Exactly 2 years later another 27 club member died the legend Jim Morrison on July3rd 1971

​@@abw48 Yes he definitely was. I was going to mention that but you took the words out my mouth.

Was Ian Stewart a full member of the band? He played piano at most of their concerts and on their albums. He played at the s***show that was Altamont.

@Geoff Poole Ian was a member before Jagger, Richards etc. have a look their history. Loog Oldham got rid of him as he didn't fit in having a square chin.

Plenty of people remember Stu. He was an integral part of the band.

@@geoffpoole483 If it wasn't for Ian Stewart from Scotland, there would be no rolling stones, mate. He brought in Charlie Watts.

Ahh thanks for your message Janet

My Dad, was a Vicar, the thing with leaving Churches open is things unfortunately go missing. Thanks for the great videos I love grave yards.

Você é de Cheltheham cidade rica em flores, aliás,uma cidade recheada de florestas

George Harrison and Brian Jones were good friends. :)

You know that book is totally discredited 😮

@@grimmertwin2148 Not all of it but it was a fun read. A lot of what Sanchez wrote was true. I know he was noting more than Brian and Keith’s drug dealer and made himself out to be more.

Beatles 🤣 give me a break, lol.

... and, don't forget their female cab driver witness who was bludgeoned and blinded days after. Just coincidence.

Cheers John, always great to hear stories

I've been jojouka stayed with Anita pallenburg in 2008

I don't know....Brian taught Mick the harp and also fleshed out Keith's guitar playing.

Brian pushed Mick into music when Mick was contemplating his study at LSE

It is simple, but i have never passed it without seeing flowers there, i have passed it at least half a dozen times a year for 54 years.

Yep, most of my family are buried there, a very tranquil place, at 69 i guess i'll be there within a few years or so.

Yes strange circumstances should be reinvestigated, and exhumed

VERY VERY STRANGE CIRCUMSTANCES. SAD.

In my opinion the Stones made their best singles when Brian was in the band, along with two of their best albums, Beggars Banquet and Let it Bleed (fun fact: Delia Smith made the cake that's on the album cover). Exile On Main Street is my personal favourite album. Keith Richard's comments about Brian in Life were unfair in my view, partly because Brian is no longer around to challenge them. The dead can't sue and it looks like Keith Richard too full advantage of that. Reading Life gives the impression that Brian had a walk on part in the band's development when the opposite is the case. I doubt Keith Richard was an exemplary colleague when he was a heroin addict; he should take a look at himself.

@@geoffpoole483 I think my favourite album is Beggars Banquet. However, they made so many great tracks in the 1960s, many of them not on UK release albums, that for me their greatness is spread over the catalogue rather than examplified by one specific album.

I am very disappointed how the stones have pretty much ignored Brian and discredited him over the decades due to personal problems and Keith basically stealing Brian’s girlfriend which led to his downward spiral and I believe was murdered 3 weeks after leaving the group. Think about Syd Barrett, Pink Floyd have done nothing but say good things about him, but only Bill Wyman ever said positive stuff about Brian, it’s a great shame. I think some of it is guilt on Keith and Mick’s part.

@@ziggypop79 As I remember rightly, only Bill and Charlie went to the funeral.

Recomendo o livro Rolling Stones,sexo, drogas e ROCK AND ROLL. Os demais STONES e também Andrew Loog Oldham, não suportavam Brian. Lamentavelmente Brian foi boicotado pelos outros membros. Compre o livro!