Dark Mode Light Mode

INYIM Media “Back To The Future” Edition Salutes The Rolling Stones Unleashing First-Ever TV Live Performance Of Classic ‘Sympathy For The Devil’!

INYIM Media “Back To The Future” Edition Salutes The Rolling Stones Unleashing First-Ever TV Live Performance Of Classic ‘Sympathy For The Devil’…

INYIM Media “Back To The Future” Edition Salutes The Rolling Stones Unleashing First-Ever TV Live Performance Of Classic ‘Sympathy For The Devil’! What makes this extra special is the last feature from founding lost-band member, Brian Jones.

The Rolling Stones’ legendary Rock and Roll Circus concert film is a documentation of the last appearance of the
band’s original line-up — and today (Oct. 30) the first-ever public
performance of “Sympathy For The Devil” from that Dec. 12, 1968 show is
available online for the first time.

“It was an incredible shoot, I think, 36 hours or something,”
guitarist Keith Richards recalled in a statement. “I remember not remembering everything towards
the end… but it was fun… we went through two audiences… wore one out… it was
great!”

In addition to the Stones, featured are iconic performances of artists in the
glory of their careers: The Who, Jethro Tull (featuring Black Sabbath’s Tony Iommi on guitar), Taj Mahal, Marianne Faithfull,
impromptu supergroup The Dirty Mac (John Lennon, Richards, Mitch
Mitchell, Eric Clapton) and Yoko Ono. The Stones who serve as hosts.

“Sympathy for the Devil” was sourced from ABKCO’s 2018 The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus Dolby Vision® and Dolby Atmos® 4K restoration of the concert film.

The original recording appears on the Beggars Banquet album that had been released only six days before the band taped
the Circus. In this performance,
Jones plays the maracas, no guitar. Jones would die seven months later,
on July 3, 1969.

Director Michael Lindsay-Hogg recalls capturing that defining performance,
painting the scene as if “there was no audience. There was just Mick playing
to the camera and the band playing,” he said in a statement.

“Sympathy” was apparently recorded at 5:30 am, and Lindsay-Hogg says Jagger
used “the last shred of the great performer that he is. The camera was right
there in front of him to use as he wanted. It wasn’t observing him from a
distance; it was two feet away from him and he and the cameras were molded to
each other almost because he used it so wonderfully.”

Watch the iconic clip below.” – Spin.com

Add a comment Add a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Previous Post

The Number Ones Bonus Tracks: Talking Heads’ “This Must Be The Place (Naive Melody)”

Next Post

Hear Ye, Hear Ye! Staple Singers Unleash New Lyric Video For 1971 Classic Protest Tune ‘Respect Yourself’! On November 13th

LIVE
- Now Playing on It's Not You It's Me Radio!