<P> The song is a cynical look at the music industry as a publicist / manager begs the protagonist to remain hip for the younger crowd ("What's the matter with the car I'm driving?" / "Can't you tell that it's out of style?"), and the protagonist's refusal to change, claiming his music will remain relevant regardless of his appearance . The song was a reaction by Joel at the new music genres that were around in the late 1970s (punk, funk, new wave). It was inspired by Joel reading a review about a particular (unnamed) band, and realizing that he had no idea what their music sounded like . The song also includes the line "Alright Rico!" to kick off the saxophone solo performed by Richie Cannata . </P> <P> The music video for the song depicted Joel mixing elements of new wave, punk, and funk as he records a music video . </P> <Ul> <Li> Billy Joel - vocals, piano and electric piano </Li> <Li> Dave Brown - electric guitar </Li> <Li> Richie Cannata - saxophone solo </Li> <Li> Liberty DeVitto - drums and percussion </Li> <Li> Russell Javors - electric guitar </Li> <Li> Doug Stegmeyer - bass guitar </Li> </Ul> <Li> Billy Joel - vocals, piano and electric piano </Li>

Who plays sax on still rock and roll to me