The Rolling Stones Tenor Saxophonist Bobby Keys Dies Aged 70 | Music News
Bobby Keys made major contributions to Rock ‘n’ Roll, which includes the work he did with John Lennon and Buddy Holly. His most significant playing must be his work with The Rolling Stones, as an established live member since the 70s. His playing enriched the sound of The Stones, and added to the raw essence of their most pure period as a live rock band in the early 70s, with his unique style of playing and stand-out sax solos. His most noted work can be heard on the Sticky Fingers album by The Stones on songs such as “Brown Sugar” and “Can’t You Hear Me Knocking“. You can have a listen to the songs below.
#Peace.Love.BobbyKeys
Michael is a writer of poetry, short story, and plays. His interest in journalism has developed further since working for The Good Web Guide as an intern, and he hopes to pursue a career as an author.
Latest posts by Michael Barrett (see all)
- 50 Most Iconic Looks In Popular Music According To Rolling Stone And Levi’s | Fashion News - April 19, 2015
- Patti Smith Dedicates Moving Speech To Lou Reed At Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Induction | Music News - April 19, 2015
- Emily Eavis Denies Tabloid Rumours About Prince Pulling Out Of Glastonbury 2015 | Music News - April 19, 2015