Rolling Stones We Love You Instrumental Brian Jones mellotron Nicky Hopkins piano

Instrumental Stones Rolling we love you – brian – jagger – watts – Bill – keith – Nicky Hopkins on piano "We Love You" is a rock song written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, first released as Decca single F12654 in the UK by The Rolling Stones on August 18, 1967, with a B-side of "Dandelion". It went top ten in Britain, peaking at #8, but only made it to #50 in the United States where "Dandelion" (reaching #14) was promoted as the A-side. This singles two tracks would be the final Stones recordings receiving a production credit for band manager Andrew Loog Oldham. Nicky Hopkins – Piano

Rolling Stones Street Fighting Man 1973 European Tour

Bobby Keys, Jim Price, Nicky Hopkins, Mick Taylor, Billy Preston – keyboards, vocals Steve Madaio – trumpet, flugelhorn Bobby Keys – saxophone (until 30 September 1973) Trevor Lawrence – saxophone Manuel Kellough – percussion (some dates) Marshall Chess – Tambourine on Street Fighting Man (some dates)

The Legend – Brian Jones

The first, short, normal speed version. LOL. You might find my choice of track to accompany a bit strange, but in my little musical world, it works. I love the overblown symphonic grandeur of it….the sentiment of You and I must fight for our rights, You and I must fight to survive. I think there is a great beauty to this song and I think Brian may have approved. The group often merge rock with classical – although that is not apparent in this track. The song is Knights of Cydonia by Muse, possibly the greatest live band in the world, at the moment. xxxx Any feedback appreciated! xxxxxxxxxxxxx Long Live Sir Brian of Jones!!!!

Angie – Bill Wyman Charlie Watts Nicky Hopkins

Angie with no voice and guitars. "Angie" was written primarily by Keith Richards. The song is an acoustic guitar driven ballad which tells of the end of a romance. The song is noted for its poignant lyrics concerning lost love and the grieving involved. Singer Mick Jagger gives a wrenching performance for the recording, while Stones-recording regular Nicky Hopkins plays the songs distinctive piano chords