Mick Taylor

Then we did the show, two shows actually; Ronnie Wood was on it, Mick Taylor was on it, Charlie Watts was on it, and I was on it.

Mike Ragogna: Moline Loves Paul Simon, Plus Chatting With Bill Wyman, American Idol's James Durbin and Mastodon's Brann Dailor Mike Ragogna 2011

✒Monkey's uncanny coincidence of the week: "Tops and Waiting on a Friend were recorded in late 1972 during the Goats Head Soup sessions and featuring Mick Taylor, not Ronnie Wood, on guitar; Taylor later demanded and received a share of the album's royalties" – from an article on the Rolling Stones album Tattoo You by GQ editor Dylan Jones in his July issue.

Media Monkey's Diary 2011

As Keith Richards once put it: "Mick Taylor is a great guitarist, but he found out the hard way that that's all he is."

Can LaBeouf Pull a Connery? Joe Queenan 2011

The backing tracks for both songs were cut in late 1972 during the Goats Head Soup sessions and feature Mick Taylor, not Ronnie Wood, on guitar; Taylor later demanded and received a share of the album's royalties – from Wikipedia entry on Tattoo You.

Media Monkey's Diary 2011

The backing tracks for both songs were cut in late 1972 during the Goats Head Soup sessions and feature Mick Taylor, not Ronnie Wood, on guitar; Taylor later demanded and received a share of the album's royalties – from Wikipedia entry on Tattoo You.

Media Monkey's Diary 2011

And to this day, no one fully understands why the brilliant guitarist Mick Taylor quit the Rolling Stones in 1974, but his solo career went nowhere.

Can LaBeouf Pull a Connery? Joe Queenan 2011

Then we did the show, two shows actually; Ronnie Wood was on it, Mick Taylor was on it, Charlie Watts was on it, and I was on it.

Mike Ragogna: Moline Loves Paul Simon, Plus Chatting With Bill Wyman, American Idol's James Durbin and Mastodon's Brann Dailor Mike Ragogna 2011

✒Monkey's uncanny coincidence of the week: "Tops and Waiting on a Friend were recorded in late 1972 during the Goats Head Soup sessions and featuring Mick Taylor, not Ronnie Wood, on guitar; Taylor later demanded and received a share of the album's royalties" – from an article on the Rolling Stones album Tattoo You by GQ editor Dylan Jones in his July issue.

Media Monkey's Diary 2011

"It's a tribute to the music we made that people still listen to it," Mick Taylor told me when I spoke to him in 2007.

Ethan Russell: MUSIC WORDS AND PICTURES: Shall not Loveliness be loved forever? 2010

"It's a tribute to the music we made that people still listen to it," Mick Taylor told me when I spoke to him in 2007.

Ethan Russell: MUSIC WORDS AND PICTURES: Shall not Loveliness be loved forever? 2010