The Rolling Stones – Brown Sugar/Black Women Tribute

"Brown Sugar", written and performed by the Rolling Stones on their mega-successful classic 1971 album "Sticky Fingers" is one of my all-time favorite songs. This song was controversial back in the early 70s because of the "sensitive" content in the lyrics. Only the Rolling Stones would come out with a song like this back then. You might wonder: why have a tribute to Black Women exactly? My reason is simple: because how often in our society do you ever see Black women being praised or celebrated? Very rarely, and it has always been that way too. This isnt new news or anything. Therefore, I figured why not do something that actually does celebrate Black women for a change. So here is my tribute video to the song accompanied by various pictures of some of my favorite black women ever to grace this earth. Lyrics: "Gold coast slave ship bound for cotton fields Sold in a market down in New Orleans Scarred old slaver know hes doin alright Hear him whip the women just around midnight Brown sugar, how come you taste so good? Brown sugar, just like a young girl should Drums beating, cold English blood runs hot Lady of the house wonderin where its gonna stop House boy knows that hes doin alright You should a heard him just around midnight Brown sugar, how come you taste so good? Brown sugar, just like a young girl should Aaaaah brown sugar, how come you taste so good? Aaaaah brown sugar, just like a black girl should I bet your mama was a tent show queen And all her boyfriends <b>…<b>