Lead Vocals: Mick Jagger Vibes & Bass: Bill Wyman Guitars & Background Vocals: Keith Richards Drums: Charlie Watts Piano: Nicky Hopkins Tambourine: Jimmy Miller MONKEY MAN (M. Page even does a fine job growling a Jagger-esque "I'm a Monkeeeeeey, Man!!!" at the peak. Released on Let It Bleed on December 5, 1969. Most recently played Augby Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit at Riverfront Park.
First played Novemby The Rolling Stones at Colorado State University, Fort Collins, CO, USA. However, this debut is otherwise generally faithful to the original right down to the chunky, signature guitar and bass interplay. From the release Let It Bleed (Album) Total plays 1972 times by 202 artists. This version tracks a little more than a minute and a half longer than the Stones' album version due to a relatively short Trey-led foray into Solo Land and a slight rave up during the extended ending. Happy with being "a me" in the impending "Me Decade," no matter how misanthropic that might be.Īlthough played extensively on Page’s Summer 2007 Tour, the song entered the Phish canon on the second day of SuperBall IX on 7/2/11 (though it was teased nearly thirteen years earlier in the 11/2/98 “ Moma Dance”). One gets the feeling that “Monkey Man” is, in a way, a celebration of letting it all hang out and being comfortable with that. Strings Woodwinds Brass Percussion Handbells. Guitar Bass Guitar Ukulele Banjo Mandolin. This after the trials, tribulations and general craziness of the previous five years or so. Instantly view and print The Rolling Stones Authentic Guitar TAB sheet music online Monkey Man. Huh?īut directly before we get to that crescendo, we have “Monkey Man.” In an abstract way the song seems to describe the weary physical and mental condition of the band (and the general feeling of an exhausted generation).
If you only listened to the Rolling Stones singles, youd have a blueprint for rock and roll in. Play and download Monkey Man (Remastered 2019) by The Rolling Stones - and other songs including Paint It, Black, Gimme Shelter, (I Cant Get No).
The Rolling Stones, “Monkey Man” from Let it BleedĪfter all, the album opens with the harrowing " Gimme Shelter," includes the gory title track and begins the second side with a tale of murder before finally ending with a coda entitled " You Can't Always Get What You Want" that is somehow uplifting after all that comes before it. The Top 20 Rolling Stones Deep Cuts: 19, Monkey Man.