Hi
My wife and I are trying to find a song where mick provided backing voclals
not "Long Black Veil"
any ideas?
Thanks friends

Buried Alive - Ronnie


https://youtu.be/sY0gw5iGOMo

You're So Vain

Sleep Tonight?

Bush Doctor (Peter Tosh)
Rock the Zydeco (Chris Jagger)
Dr. John’s first album
Leon Russel first album
Time’s up (living Colour)
Vivid (Living Colour)
Greetings from the Gutter (Dave Stewart)
Light’s out (Peter Wolf)
All you need is love (Beatles)

Some individual songs:

Don Henley – Bramble Rose
Jerry Lee Lewis – Evening Gown
Jerry Lee Lewis – Dead Flowers
Peter Wolf – Nothing But The Wheel
Peter Frampton – Tried To Love

You can find him on several of his brother's albums over the years.
He also turned Linda Ronstadt onto recording Tumbling Dice, but I can't tell if he's singing backup or not on that one.

And how could I forget this "classic"?

will.i.am - T.H.E. (The Hardest Ever) ft. Mick Jagger, Jennifer Lopez

Video is on You Tube. Skip the first three minutes.

KMC wrote on Aug 23^rd, 2016 at 12:22pm:

Peter Frampton – Tried To Love

Also in the song "I'm in You" on the same album that "Tried to love"

My fave is You're So Vain...By Carley Simon...

I only hear Jagger when he sings...I think its his best with respect to backing Vocals

Chieftains, baby.

Album of same name. The Long Black Veil.

Lead vocal though.

More of a duet...but an absolute fave of mine
State Of Shock...Jagger w/ The Jacksons

The 2012 remix combined the Freddie Mercury and the Jagger versions together
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FP5kcOl7XO8https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9HqvRkkUnQE

Chris Farlowe's 'Out Of Time'
Mott The Hoople's 'Walkin' With A Mountain'
U2's original version of 'Stuck In A Moment' (with Lizzy J)
Bruce Forysth's 'Chin Up'

Cool topic and some great responses. I read a discography list once that stated MICK has been on about 400 different records. Quite a list if I can find it.

That State of Shock video was cool, Michael Jackson killed both MICK and Freddy. He really was innovative and theatrical, where as the other 2 were just being their beautiful selves.  That was the thing about Michael, he was never comfortable just being himself, all the plastic surgery and drugs in the world couldn't do it for him. But he was way talented.

Bitch wrote on Aug 24^th, 2016 at 7:31pm:

Cool topic and some great responses

Agree Bitch, this is the Rocks Off I like

Did somebody say I Can Feel the Fire? (Ron Wood - I've Got My Own Album To Do if memory serves me well.)

a.completeunknown wrote on Aug 24^th, 2016 at 9:58pm:

Did somebody say I Can Feel the Fire? (Ron Wood - I've Got My Own Album To Do if memory serves me well.)

One of the greatest Stones songs that wasn't actually a Stones song. Jagger is great on this track, more a duet than backing vox. Hell, even Woody's vox sound great.

The story goes that Mick traded Woody this for "It's Only Rock n' Roll". We know who ended up with more royalties, but it's up for debate as to which is the greater song.

Mick's vocal on the Peter Wolf song Nothing But the Wheel is one of his best in recent years

What a gem of a song

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oO-59By1_Rg

Mr. Yeats wrote on Aug 26^th, 2016 at 2:07am:

a.completeunknown wrote on Aug 24th, 2016 at 9:58pm: Did somebody say I Can Feel the Fire? (Ron Wood - I've Got My Own Album To Do if memory serves me well.) One of the greatest Stones songs that wasn't actually a Stones song. Jagger is great on this track, more a duet than backing vox. Hell, even Woody's vox sound great. The story goes that Mick traded Woody this for "It's Only Rock n' Roll". We know who ended up with more royalties, but it's up for debate as to which is the greater song.

Another one of Ronnie's great business decisions.

"OK...you leave your writing credit off a song on my album that'll sell about 50,000 copies and I'll do the same on yours which will sell about 4 million - plus the millions of extra sales when it gets issued as a single and appears on countless greatest hits sets".

Mr. Yeats wrote on Aug 26^th, 2016 at 2:07am:

a.completeunknown wrote on Aug 24th, 2016 at 9:58pm: Did somebody say I Can Feel the Fire? (Ron Wood - I've Got My Own Album To Do if memory serves me well.) One of the greatest Stones songs that wasn't actually a Stones song.

Yes indeed. It's a cracker .In fact I'm going to play it RIGHT NOW!!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uJL08CfldPw

Gazza wrote on Aug 27^th, 2016 at 7:05pm:

Mr. Yeats wrote on Aug 26th, 2016 at 2:07am: a.completeunknown wrote on Aug 24th, 2016 at 9:58pm: Did somebody say I Can Feel the Fire? (Ron Wood - I've Got My Own Album To Do if memory serves me well.) One of the greatest Stones songs that wasn't actually a Stones song. Jagger is great on this track, more a duet than backing vox. Hell, even Woody's vox sound great. The story goes that Mick traded Woody this for "It's Only Rock n' Roll". We know who ended up with more royalties, but it's up for debate as to which is the greater song. Another one of Ronnie's great business decisions. "OK...you leave your writing credit off a song on my album that'll sell about 50,000 copies and I'll do the same on yours which will sell about 4 million - plus the millions of extra sales when it gets issued as a single and appears on countless greatest hits sets".

Oh yes. And Keith was so kind (or stoned) in erasing all Ron's electric guitar tracks on "It's Only Rock n' Roll" but some how missing his extremely prominent acoustic 12-string, which adds a huge aspect to the songs flavor (oh, and Jagger's very gnarly electric rhythm guitar as well). Stupid Glimmer Twins and their mean-spirited egos... 'Inspiration by Ronnie Wood'...fuck off! And, though this was one of their many great studio Frankenstein tracks, they've never come close to reproducing it live. Jagger did it brilliantly with the Foo Fighters on SNL a couple years ago, just like the album arrangement. And Charlie said in '74, of Kenney Jones' drum track - that he couldn't improve on it in any way and it should be kept. Hmmm...just like Charlie played You Can't Always Get What You Want with the original New Orleans 2nd line beat in '68 (Rock n' Roll Circus), but then when Jimmy Miller played it a bit later for the Let It Bleed sessions, suddenly Charlie moves to a straight (and duller) R&B slow jam rhythm, and plays it that way to this day. Oh - and what happened to Woody's tone and approach from the Faces days that suddenly changed so dramatically during the Paris sessions for Some Girls et al?

Something has always told me that the Glimmer Twins are responsible for these and many other faux pas' in the Stones' career. And I believe Richards has the larger and more fragile ego than Jagger when it comes to purely musical decisions.

Rant over. (for now...)

Thank you so much for all your responses
So many I didn't know of

Peter Wolf – Nothing But The Wheel Was the one I was looking for

Again thank you for your help 😊

REMIXED...as it should have been.
THIS VIDEO SHOULD BE PLAYED LOUD!!


http://loiter.co/v/someone-took-the-music-out-of-dancing-in-the-stree/
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BHkhIjG0DKc