Waiting on a friend is one of the best music videos ever made and the ones made in nineties are very well done, either.Strees of Love video is as crappy as the song is but I can't recall any other video by the stones which is atrocious. Anyway,I do admit that I haven't seen all of their videos.
I accidentally saw the Rain Fall Down video, and I was surprised in a positive sense. It grabs the atmosphere of the song quite good, and the sex-thing is nicely orchestered. Not too overdone.
the stones were amongst the ones who invented video clips long before the are being called videos....."we love you" is just terrific, you can't remember? yep, 4 decades ago..
I think the Angie clip where they had Mick T behind the piano and Jagger is giving us his baby-blue eyes was a big mistake. All other clips I can really appreciate. Some of the best (where the video fits the song) are, beside those mentioned above, Respectable and Sex Drive (the artists impression clip).
Crazy mama is bad,She was hot,Miss you,Start me up and some others look very bad to me.But like you mentioned they got great ones like Saint of you and someth others that have the exact same style.
StratoGR Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Crazy mama is bad,She was hot,Miss you,Start me up > and some others look very bad to me.
The 3 first you mentioned there are great videos, IMO. I think the videos became lousy around 1989, with a few exceptions like Anybody Seen My Baby.
Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2007-04-04 16:25 by Erik_Snow.
RadioMarv Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > everything from Wainting on A Friend until the > present looks fine to me
youve seen the clips for Dont stop, Gimme shelter (from No security), Streets of Love etc and thought they were "fine" ?
Up until about 1997, no band made more innovative use of rock videos than the Stones did. They broke new ground with several videos such as Harlem Shuffle, Love is strong, Anybody seen my baby, Like a rolling stone and the 'Undercover' clips. In the pre-MTV age, a lot of their promo clips were pretty groundbreaking too, most notably the ones with Peter Whitehead in the 60's and then Michael Lindsay-Hogg.