The Rolling Stones made beautiful songs in numerous musical styles – that doesn’t mean they took all those styles seriously. Mick J. Jag Gray decided to sing the classic Rolling Stones song sarcastically because of his ambiguity for his style. After that, a number of artists of the questionable genre covered the song.
Mick J Jag Gare Kem Rolling Stones sang the country song ‘Tongue in Tongue’
The Rolling Stones had a clear influence on American blues artists – but country music luminaires meant a lot to them as well. According to the book The Rolling Stones – All Songs: The Story Behind Every Track, Gerger and Keith Richards have been listening to the Evely Brothers and Johnny Cash ever since they were kids. Looking at his history with the genre, he realized that he would eventually be able to write a few classic country songs. Here is the tip of the iceberg.
One of the most famous interviews in Rolling Stone’s history took place in an interview with the same Jaggar called “Mick Jagar Remembers”. In the article, Jane S. Weiner asked Jaggar about many classic Rolling Stones songs, including “Street Fighting Man,” “Sympathy for the Devil,” and “As Tears Go.” Weiner brought “Dead Flowers” while noting how Jagar put “this kind of loop, the voice of the country” while recording the song.
Related: Why Led Zeppelin didn’t seem to have any competition with the Rolling Stones in the 70’s
Jagger told Rolling Stone, “I like country music, but I find it very difficult to take it seriously. I also feel like a lot of country music is sung with the tongue in the cheek, so I give it the tongue in the cheek. The sync thing is very different from the blues. It doesn’t twist the notes that way, so I guess it’s very English, really. Although it is made very American, it seems very close to me, to my descent, so to speak. Without the top-notch performance of “J Jag Gar”, “Dead Flowers” would look very gloomy, as the narrator of the song tells his ex-girlfriend that he will make sure he puts flowers on his grave.
How the country and the world of music reacted to ‘Dead Flowers’
Songs from other country-inspired Rolling Stones, such as “Ang Ngi” and “Wild Horses”, became huge successes, however, “Dead Flowers” did not. However, “Dead Flowers” is from a popular album Sticky fingers, Billboard reports that it does not chart exactly on the Billboard Hot 100. While the song didn’t break anyone on the pop charts, it got another appreciation. She was seen in the popular Madi of the Koin brothers Big Labsky And many artists have covered it.
Related: John Lennon went on a drug-fueled road trip with Keith Richards and left with no memory of him.
Although Jagar sang “Dead Flowers” in tongue-in-cheek, the song became the norm in a small country. Some of the country’s stars who have covered it include Jerry Lee Lewis, Purple Sage’s new riders, Willie Nelson and Brad Paisley. In fact, Paisley and the Rolling Stones released a version of “Dead Flowers” which was later included in their album. Honk. “Dead Flowers” clearly resonated with country musicians – even though Jagar never took the genre seriously.
