Can't You Hear Me Knocking (2009 Mix)

Published 2018-07-28
Provided to YouTube by Universal Music Group

Can't You Hear Me Knocking (2009 Mix) · The Rolling Stones

Sticky Fingers

℗ 1971 Promotone B.V., under exclusive licence to Universal International Music B.V

Released on: 2009-01-01

Associated Performer, Acoustic Guitar, Guitar: Keith Richards
Associated Performer, Guitar: Mick Taylor
Associated Performer, Bass ( Vocal): Bill Wyman
Associated Performer, Drums: Charlie Watts
Associated Performer, Piano: Ian Stewart
Associated Performer, Vocals: Mick Jagger
Associated Performer, Saxophone: Bobby Keys
Producer: Jimmy Miller
Associated Performer, Strings: Paul Buckmaster
Associated Performer, Piano: Nicky Hopkins
Composer Lyricist: Mick Jagger
Composer Lyricist: Keith Richards

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All Comments (21)
  • @craigwilson54
    My 4th grade teacher used to play this riff in the classroom every day, most of the day, before he lost his battle with depression. I suppose by that point he had just given up and this riff was all that brought him solace. He's still doing charity over in Barkersville building homes for the homeless
  • @markoconnell3186
    Stones didn't get any better then this. That intro riff is absolutely the best!
  • @jeffdawson2786
    This record is full of undulations and ecstasies. Irresistible to this day.
  • @jeffsmith2022
    Let us not forget the late Bobby Keys, who was just fuckin awesome on this song and album...
  • @tomstorm350
    Taylor and Richards never cease to amaze me. Incredible.
  • @Geezer-yf8hv
    This song would not exist without Mick Taylor! He was the perfect guitarist for the Stones at this time, and elevated them!! The best years of the Stones IMO! He also did great during the Gritty Exile period! Nobody better than the Stones at this time, imo!!
  • @j7220
    Charlie Watts, great drummer
  • @robertfriel7999
    They haven't invented a volume level high enough for this song!
  • One of the greatest opening riffs which morphs into one of the greatest free wheeling jam sessions ever. This is one of my all time favorites. Awesome creativity!
  • @BSIII
    Pure Rock and Roll. That riff is just incredible.
  • @davidbell2753
    How can you not love this. Blends blues, rock and jazz. Have not heard a song as perfectly structured as this. Give Charlie Watts credit, he goes from rock, blues and his wheelhouse Jazz in one song.
  • @pantherman16
    Most people don't know, the planned song and recording ends around 2.46. Mick Taylor and Bobby Keys and percussion kept jamming as a private jam session, thinking the tape had stopped. In the 2nd half of the song, you hear the Stones entertaining themselves, riffing, and jamming. A private stones concert. They were shocked the tape was still on. And that was our gift.
  • I'm from the east end of Long Island, Montauk to be exact. I worked with a man who was the caretaker for the house the Stones lived in in the 70's. He met all of them and he told me that the only one of them who was really a nice person was Charlie Watts.
  • Wow! That intro riff always makes me stop whatever im doing and start listening.
  • @willmcmahon3291
    Favorite Stones song behind Monkey Man. This stuff is brilliant beyond belief and it sucks that so many people don't get it.
  • Starts off filthy and dripping with swagger, then eases its way into a sinister jam that out-Santanas Santana. Brilliance start to finish.
  • @user-ok6yp6gv8j
    Daughter wanted an awesome intro as her softball walk up song..I get chills every time she comes to the plate.🤣
  • Keith's Les Paul Junior through an Ampeg VT-22 style sound and rhythm approach really slays me. Mick Taylor's Gibson ES-335 solo is food for the ear candy approach....wailing and howling....the epitome of cool.
  • @jamesmonroe8412
    The Stones produced the best music of their career when Mick Taylor was with the group.