I checked out the NME 1968 on Google and there is one on eBay from 1964 to 1968 with the Stones. I am going to keep looking
to see if there is any video of just the Stones. I would imagine it would be more than just the Stones. Check it out.

Thanks for the info in these great videos!! The more Brian the better, at least for me.

Thank You so much for the beautiful remembrance of our beloved Brian Jones. He will never be forgotten as you said.
He will always be in the hearts of those who love and remember him for now and forever.

Forty one years on.....unbelievable. You made wonderful music, Brian. You changed music---and broadened our understanding and acceptance of what was possible.....you made a DIFFERENCE in this world. And we are all the richer for your having lived.....

Miss you always.

Well said Sioux, I miss him so much too.

[quote author=zooeyglass link=1237486589/825#833 date=1278138586]


How is beautiful, thanks.
 Kisses&hugs.

R.I.P. Brian. I'm still discovering the contributions you made to the Stones during your time.

A day late. 

RIP Brian.  You will never be forgotten.

Fans of Brian Jones at his grave in Cheltenham Cemetery

DIE-HARD Rolling Stones fans made their annual vigil at the grave of Brian Jones.

The guitarist from Cheltenham died 41 years ago in unexplained circumstances.

And people from across the country visited Bouncer's Lane cemetery to pay their respects.

Richard Hattrell, committee member of the Brian Jones Fan Club, led the graveside tributes.

The 73-year-old, from Lansdown, said: "There weren't many of us this year, but the people who did come travelled far and wide to make it.

"People came from London, Liverpool and Manchester and one even travelled over from New York.

"Brian's former girlfriend came along, as did one of his sons.

"We spent an hour by Brian's graveside, reminiscing about the Stones in their heyday. It was a good occasion."

Mr Hattrell managed the band early on in their career and said there would never be anyone like them again.

"Tracks like Satisfaction and Jumpin' Jack Flash are still up there with the best," he said.

Brian was 27 years old when he was found dead in the swimming pool at his home in Cotchford Farm, Sussex, in 1969.

He had left Cheltenham seven years earlier after growing up in the town and attending Dean Close School and Cheltenham Grammar School for Boys.

The hellraiser founded the Rolling Stones in 1962.

Mr Hattrell added: "Brian was a seriously talented musician and without him there would have been no Rolling Stones.

"I don't think we give him enough recognition in Cheltenham. We should make more out of the fact that he is buried here.

"He was the founder of the greatest rock and roll band ever. His grave should be added to the tourist trail."


we remember: One of Brian's former girlfriends Pat Andrews at his grave

There's something "Rocks Off" related there...  (Sioux and Voodoo)

Also please see all the details in that picture, the burning candle, the improvised "41", the flowers, etc

Thanks to the anonymous contributor, to Mary the girl from the bus/Mary’s muse/waterdragon, to watersnakee and to all of you who year by year, in fact day by day since 41 years ago pay tribute to the founder of the greatest band in the world, to the one who was the leader in the hard days, and the one who gave that special sound to the masterpieces created by Mick and Keith

Long live Brian Jones, let's keep his memory alive forever+

Check the second vase, we're there "Sioux and Voodoo"