It kicked off on August 14, 1981, with the release of 'Start Me Up.' It was the lead single of the band's latest album, Tattoo You, which followed in late August 1981. Intro: C F C F C F G Bb C F CF C F G Bb Eb Bb Eb Bb C C F C F C F 1. The first stable line-up consisted of Brian Jones (guitar, harmonica), Mick Jagger (lead vocals), Keith Richards (guitar, backing vocals), Bill Wyman (bass), Charlie Watts (drums), and Ian Stewart (piano). As one of the most beloved Rolling Stones songs, "Start Me Up" is particularly ripe for parody, the most perfect being the deadpan folk singalong that the Folksmen ( Michael McKean, Christopher Guest, and Harry Shearer) perform on A Mighty Wind: The Album Shearer's spoken word recitations of Jagger's poesy, delivered in his Principal Skinner voice from The Simpsons, are particularly priceless. The year 1981 would prove to be monumental in the ongoing rock and roll circus that surrounds the Rolling Stones. The Rolling Stones are an English rock band formed in London, England, in 1962. Although the whole thing is over in a concise three and a half minutes, the song is so static that it feels much longer the extended fade, over which Mick Jagger awkwardly ad-libs a few more lines including the immortally dorky "You make a dead man come," doesn't help.
#THE ROLLING STONES START ME UP PLUS#
The riff and the backbeat are so good, in fact, that it's easy to ignore the fact that, really, the song doesn't actually go anywhere: other than the repeated "You make a grown man cry" bridge, the verse (that is, riff plus backbeat) is the entire song. That is, it's a riff-rocker in the tradition of "Honky Tonk Women" or "Satisfaction," a tough little rock & roll song powered by one of Keith Richards' trademark riffs and a solid Charlie Watts backbeat. In a new video released by Boston Dynamics, a quartet of Spot robots re-enact the video for Start Me Up, unerringly replicating Mick Jagger's moves and even lip-syncing to the original lyrics, making the line. Original 81 ROLLING STONES Tattoo You Rolling Stones Records U.S Vinyl Press Lp Near MINT Pure Rock Keith Richards Mick Jagger Start Me Up. Boston Dynamics is pulling another trick out of its proverbial hat by having its Spot robots recreate the video for The Rolling Stones ’ 1981 hit song Start Me Up. There were hits after "Start Me Up," but at this remove, it's undeniable that this 1981 single was the last great Rolling Stones song. The Rolling Stones have partnered with American robotics company Boston Dynamics to produce a new video for their 1981 smash Start Me Up.
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