query: the rolling stones took their name from a song performed by

pos: The Rolling Stones join the band. They objected to playing the Chuck Berry and Bo Diddley songs preferred by Jagger and Richards. In June 1962 the addition of the drummer Tony Chapman completed the line-up of Jagger, Richards, Jones, Stewart and Taylor. According to Richards, Jones named the band during a phone call to "Jazz News". When asked by a journalist for the band's name, Jones saw a Muddy Waters LP lying on the floor; one of the tracks was "Rollin' Stone". Jones, Jagger, Richards, Stewart, and Taylor played a gig billed as "the Rollin' Stones" on 12 July 1962, at the Marquee

pos: Robert Petway playing at parties, roadhouses, and other venues. Petway and McClennan often travelled and performed together. After McClennan had been in Chicago for a few years, Petway travelled north to join him and cut records, as did Georgia's Frank Edwards, who had met them in Mississippi. Petway recorded the song "Catfish Blues" in 1941. Among many other musicians who played variations of the song, Muddy Waters used the arrangement and lyrics of "Catfish Blues" for his song "Rollin' Stone" (the song from which the Rolling Stones took their name). The composition credit given to Petway is based entirely on the recording

pos: Muddy Waters he contributed to American music". A Mississippi Blues Trail marker has been placed in Clarksdale, Mississippi, by the Mississippi Blues Commission designating the site of Muddy Waters' cabin. In June 2017, a massive mural in downtown Chicago was dedicated to him. The Rolling Stones named themselves after his 1950 song "Rollin' Stone" (also known as "Catfish Blues", which was covered by Jimi Hendrix). "Rolling Stone" magazine took its name from the same song. Hendrix recalled that "the first guitar player I was aware of was Muddy Waters. I first heard him as a little boy and it scared me to

neg: Wild Horses (The Rolling Stones song) Bria Kelly in 2014. Miley Cyrus covered this song during her Bangerz Tour in Europe in 2014. Florence Welch performed this song with the Rolling Stones during the No Filter Tour in London in 2018. Wild Horses (The Rolling Stones song) "Wild Horses" is a song by the Rolling Stones from their 1971 album "Sticky Fingers", written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. "Rolling Stone" ranked it number 334 in its "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" list in 2004. In the liner notes to the 1993 Rolling Stones compilation album "", Jagger states, "I remember we sat around originally

neg: Rough Justice (The Rolling Stones song) song has been performed heavily by the Stones on their A Bigger Bang Tour and is featured on their latest concert DVD release, "The Biggest Bang". It was also one of the three songs played by the Stones during the halftime show for Super Bowl XL although the word "cocks" was censored on the ABC broadcast. It was included in their greatest hits album "GRRR!". Rough Justice (The Rolling Stones song) "Rough Justice" is a song by rock band the Rolling Stones that was released as a double A-side single with "Streets of Love" from their 2005 album "A Bigger

neg: Respectable (The Rolling Stones song) 1997-1998 Bridges to Babylon Tour was released on the album "No Security". The Stones were joined on stage by John Mayer to play a live version during their 50 and Counting Tour on 13 December 2012 at the Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey. The Canadian band Les Respectables take their band name from this song and they were Rolling Stones fans. Respectable (The Rolling Stones song) "Respectable" is a song by The Rolling Stones from their 1978 album "Some Girls". It was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. In the liner notes to the 1993 compilation album ""

neg: Lies (The Rolling Stones song) Lies (The Rolling Stones song) "Lies" is a song by The Rolling Stones from their 1978 album "Some Girls". The song is a fast paced rocker is about a man being fed up with his girlfriend's lying and cheating. As with most of "Some Girls", it features the five core Stones members, with Jagger, Richards and Ronnie Wood sharing electric guitar duties. The track was featured on "WKRP in Cincinnati" on the episode “Pilot: Part Two”. However, “Lies”, although performed during the 1978 US tour, was the only track on "Some Girls" to be permanently dropped from live setlists after

neg: Lies (The Rolling Stones song) the last dates supporting its parent album. Lies (The Rolling Stones song) "Lies" is a song by The Rolling Stones from their 1978 album "Some Girls". The song is a fast paced rocker is about a man being fed up with his girlfriend's lying and cheating. As with most of "Some Girls", it features the five core Stones members, with Jagger, Richards and Ronnie Wood sharing electric guitar duties. The track was featured on "WKRP in Cincinnati" on the episode “Pilot: Part Two”. However, “Lies”, although performed during the 1978 US tour, was the only track on "Some Girls" to

neg: Out of Time (The Rolling Stones song) also released as a single in 1975, reaching #45 in the UK, and was later included on 1989's "". Like all the songs on the second side of the UK version of "Aftermath", the Rolling Stones have never performed “Out of Time” live. Out of Time (The Rolling Stones song) "Out of Time" is a song by the Rolling Stones, first released on their 1966 album "Aftermath" (UK version). The most commercially successful version of the song was by the singer Chris Farlowe, an English solo artist. Farlowe's single, produced by Jagger, peaked at number one in the UK Singles

neg: Slave (The Rolling Stones song) to be your slave"". Keith Richards provide the electric guitar part for the song, with Charlie Watts and Bill Wyman supporting on drums and bass, respectively. The Virgin Records reissue of "Slave" contains an additional 90 seconds of the song. It was never performed by the Stones on stage - although rehearsed in 2002 - and appears on no compilation album. Slave (The Rolling Stones song) "Slave" is a song by The Rolling Stones on their 1981 album "Tattoo You". Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Slave" was originally recorded in Rotterdam, Netherlands (as "Black And Blue Jam" or

neg: Connection (The Rolling Stones song) was performed many times by NRPS, with Jerry Garcia and Marmaduke Dawson singing. In the book Black and Blue (1997) by Ian Rankin, police inspector John Rebus, upon hearing Montrose's recording of Connection in a bar during a murder investigation, calls it, "one of the very best cover versions of a Stones song". Connection (The Rolling Stones song) "Connection" is a song by British rock and roll band The Rolling Stones, featured on their 1967 album "Between the Buttons". It was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards (but mostly Richards), features vocals by both of them and is said

neg: I'm Free (The Rolling Stones song) I'm Free (The Rolling Stones song) "I'm Free" is a song by the Rolling Stones written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, first released as the final track on the UK "Out of Our Heads" album on 24 September 1965. It was also released at the same time as a single in the US and later included on the American "December's Children (And Everybody's)" album. The Rolling Stones recorded a re-worked acoustic version for their 1995 album "Stripped", and performed a live version in the 2008 film "Shine a Light", which was included on the accompanying live album. In 2007

neg: I'm Free (The Rolling Stones song) I'm Free (The Rolling Stones song) "I'm Free" is a song by the Rolling Stones written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, first released as the final track on the UK "Out of Our Heads" album on 24 September 1965. It was also released at the same time as a single in the US and later included on the American "December's Children (And Everybody's)" album. The Rolling Stones recorded a re-worked acoustic version for their 1995 album "Stripped", and performed a live version in the 2008 film "Shine a Light", which was included on the accompanying live album. In 2007

neg: Crawdaddy Club of the Station Hotel in suburban Richmond, he took over the back room which was little used since its jazz sessions had petered out. The name of the club derived from Bo Diddley's 1960 song "Doing the Craw-Daddy", which The Rolling Stones regularly performed as part of their set. In turn the club would inspire the name of the American music magazine "Crawdaddy!" Gomelsky's first house band was the Dave Hunt Rhythm & Blues Band whom he knew from the Piccadilly. Sometimes they used a young drummer called Charlie Watts, and for about six weeks in January-February 1963 their guitarist

neg: Shine a Light (The Rolling Stones song) when the band covered the entirety of "Exile on Main Street" as part of its musical costume. Elton John also performed the song live for 'Peace One Day' on 21 September 2012, and is a well-known Stones fan. The song was also featured in the 3rd episode season 6 of "Californication" "Dead Rockstars" performed by Tim Minchin (aka Atticus Fetch in the series). Shine a Light (The Rolling Stones song) "Shine a Light" is a song released by English rock band the Rolling Stones' 1972 album "Exile on Main St." Although credited to usual Stones writers Mick Jagger and Keith

neg: Slipping Away (The Rolling Stones song) to do it at gun point. But when I got into it, I really liked singing that song. It's got some depth." The Stones have since performed "Slipping Away" during the 1995 leg of the Voodoo Lounge Tour, the 2002-2003 Licks Tour throughout the 2005-2007 A Bigger Bang Tour, on the 14 On Fire tour with former guitarist Mick Taylor guesting, and on the 2017 No Filter Tour. Slipping Away (The Rolling Stones song) "Slipping Away" is a song by the Rolling Stones featured on their 1989 album "Steel Wheels". It is sung by guitarist Keith Richards. Credited to Richards

neg: Slipping Away (The Rolling Stones song) Slipping Away (The Rolling Stones song) "Slipping Away" is a song by the Rolling Stones featured on their 1989 album "Steel Wheels". It is sung by guitarist Keith Richards. Credited to Richards and Mick Jagger, "Slipping Away" is a slow ballad, a form of music Richards would embrace on the Stones' later albums. It was recorded at Montserrat's Air Studios between March and June 1989. With Richards singing, he and Ron Wood perform the song's electric guitars. Bill Wyman provides the prominent bass while Charlie Watts performs drums. The organ and piano are performed by Chuck Leavell and electric piano

neg: Dear Doctor (song) between 13 and 21 May 1968. Despite its appearance on one of the Rolling Stones' more well-known albums, "Dear Doctor" has never been performed live by the band. It appears on the compilation album "Slow Rollers". Dear Doctor (song) "Dear Doctor" is a song by English rock and roll band the Rolling Stones featured on their 1968 album "Beggars Banquet". Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Dear Doctor" is a country song with blues inflections. It is a good example of the acoustic guitar-based compositions that has earned "Beggars Banquet" its reputation as the Rolling Stones' "return to form".

neg: Sleep Tonight Sleep Tonight "Sleep Tonight" is a song by the Rolling Stones, from their 1986 album "Dirty Work". It is the second song on the ten-track album where lead vocals are performed by Keith Richards, "Too Rude" being the first. This was the first time two songs sung by Richards appeared on a Rolling Stones album; since "Dirty Work" all their studio albums have included at least two tracks featuring Richards' lead vocals (except "Blue & Lonesome"). Richards wrote the song (credited as a Jagger/Richards composition) on piano in the Paris recording studio's control room. Ronnie Wood liked the developing song

neg: Factory Girl (The Rolling Stones song) then a version of the song with different lyrics called "Glastonbury Girl" was performed at the Glastonbury festival on 29 June 2013. Factory Girl (The Rolling Stones song) "Factory Girl" is a song by the Rolling Stones which appears on their 1968 album "Beggars Banquet". It is very similar to an Appalachian folk tune, especially due to its minimal arrangement, featuring Mick Jagger on vocals, Keith Richards on acoustic guitar, Rocky Dijon on conga drums, Ric Grech of Family on fiddle/violin, Dave Mason, Nicky Hopkins plays Mellotron using the mandolin sound (as indicated by bootleg recordings) and Charlie Watts on

neg: Emotional Rescue (song) by some fans. Other fans of the Rolling Stones' work took note of the change in direction and were disappointed by it. Reaching #9 on the UK Singles Chart and #3 in the U.S., "Emotional Rescue" became popular enough to feature on all of the band's later compilation albums. Despite touring extensively since the song's release in 1980, the Stones had never performed the track in concert until May 3, 2013, when the Stones debuted the song in their set list with a slightly different arrangement, during the band's first show of the 2013 leg of the 50 & Counting...

neg: Before They Make Me Run song are included in the Stones' 2003 Four Flicks DVD collection and as bonus tracks in their 2013 and 2016 DVD & Blu-ray sets "Sweet Summer Sun: Hyde Park Live" and "". Steve Earle has also performed the song in concert and has recorded it as part of a split single with the Supersuckers. Great Lake Swimmers covered the song on the 2011 album "Paint it Black: An Alt-Country Tribute to the Rolling Stones". Before They Make Me Run "Before They Make Me Run" is a song by the English rock band The Rolling Stones, featured on their 1978 album

neg: Play with Fire (The Rolling Stones song) by Unterberger "Play with Fire" went to No. 96 on the U.S. chart. It was also featured on the U.S. version of "Big Hits (High Tide and Green Grass)" (1966), "Hot Rocks" (1971) and "" (1989). The song was performed in concert during the Rolling Stones' tours of 1965 and 1966, and was revived on their 1989–90 Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour. In July 2008, "Play with Fire" became the subject of a lawsuit when ABKCO Music, which owns the rights to the Rolling Stones' early catalogue, filed a suit against Lil Wayne, asserting that the rapper's song "Playing with Fire"

neg: Dead Flowers (The Rolling Stones song) Dead Flowers (The Rolling Stones song) "Dead Flowers" is a song written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards of the rock band the Rolling Stones, appearing on their 1971 album "Sticky Fingers". Recording of "Dead Flowers" took place in April 1970 at the Olympic Studios in London. The lyrics to the song are notably dark, and feature the line, "I'll be in my basement room, with a needle and a spoon", a reference to injecting heroin. "Dead Flowers" was written during the period when the Stones were stepping into country territory, when Richards's friendship with Gram Parsons was influencing his

neg: Don't Stop (The Rolling Stones song) feature Jagger on rhythm guitar. Wood provides the two solos near the middle and at the end. Charlie Watts plays drums, Darryl Jones bass, and Chuck Leavell keyboards. Released on 16 December 2002, "Don't Stop" reached number 36 on UK Top 75 Singles and number 21 on the 'Billboard" Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. The song was performed heavily during the 2002–2003 Licks Tour in support of "Forty Licks". Don't Stop (The Rolling Stones song) "Don't Stop" is a single by rock band the Rolling Stones featured on their 2002 compilation album "Forty Licks". Credited to singer Mick Jagger and guitarist

neg: Gimme Shelter Top 100 Rolling Stones songs and number three on their Top 100 Classic Rock Songs. "Gimme Shelter" has been played in a variety of movies and television shows/commercials. The 1970 documentary film "Gimme Shelter", directed by Albert and David Maysles and Charlotte Zwerin, chronicling the last weeks of the Stones' 1969 US tour and culminating in the disastrous Altamont Free Concert, took its name from the song. A live version of the song played over the documentary's credits. The song has appeared in three Martin Scorsese films. In 1993, a Food Records project collected various versions of the track by

neg: You Gotta Move (song) the song is inscribed on his headstone: In 1990, Glenn Kaiser and Darrell Mansfield included the song on the album "Trimmed and Burnin"'. Aerosmith covered the Rolling Stones' version for their blues cover album "Honkin' on Bobo" in 2004. They perform the song at a considerably faster rock tempo and also named the coinciding DVD, "You Gotta Move", after the song. Alternative country artist Parker Millsap covered the song on his 2016 album "The Very Last Day". McDowell's rendition inspired many subsequent recordings, including a popular electric-combo version by English rock group the Rolling Stones. The Stones regularly performed "You

neg: Stupid Girl (The Rolling Stones song) said in a 1995 interview with the same magazine, "Stupid Girl" was recorded at Los Angeles' RCA Studios on 6–9 March 1966. With Jagger on lead vocals and tambourine, Richards on electric guitars and backing vocals Brian Jones on acoustic. Charlie Watts on drums, while Bill Wyman plays bass. Ian Stewart plays organ on the song while Jack Nitzsche performs electric piano. "Stupid Girl" was performed by the Stones during their tour of 1966. It has been included on the 1989 compilation "". Stupid Girl (The Rolling Stones song) "Stupid Girl" is a song by the English rock band the

neg: The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus The last song, "Salt of the Earth", was sung live by Keith Richards and Mick Jagger to the pre-recorded tape from the "Beggars Banquet" studio album on which the song had been released. According to Bill Wyman's book, "Rolling with the Stones", the Rolling Stones also performed "Confessing the Blues", "Route 66" and an alternative take of "Sympathy for the Devil" with Brian Jones on guitar. Nicky Hopkins supplemented the Rolling Stones on piano. The project was abandoned until director Michael Lindsay-Hogg attempted to edit the film in 1992 but, due to missing principal footage, the project was put on

neg: C'era un ragazzo che come me amava i Beatles e i Rolling Stones C'era un ragazzo che come me amava i Beatles e i Rolling Stones "C'era un ragazzo che come me amava i Beatles e i Rolling Stones" ('There was a young man who, just like me, loved the Beatles and the Rolling Stones') is a song composed by Mauro Lusini and Franco Migliacci, and performed by Gianni Morandi. The song premiered at the third Festival delle Rose, in which Morandi presented the song in couple with the author Lusini. A protest ballad against Vietnam war, it was censored by RAI television and radio for being polemic towards politics of a friendly

neg: The Last Time (The Rolling Stones song) canon, it was regularly performed in concert during the band's 1965, 1966 and 1967 tours. It was left off their concert set lists until 1997–98, when it reappeared on the Bridges to Babylon Tour. It later appeared on some of the band's set lists in 2012–13 on the 50 & Counting tour. In 1965, Andrew Oldham Orchestra recorded the song for the album "The Rolling Stones Songbook". The recording and its distinctive passage for strings was written and arranged by David Whitaker. In 1997, former Rolling Stones business manager Allen Klein, whose company ABKCO Records owns the rights to all

neg: After the Watershed (Early Learning the Hard Way) After the Watershed (Early Learning the Hard Way) "After the Watershed" is a 1991 single by Carter the Unstoppable Sex Machine. Although never featured on any original album by the band, it is included on several later compilations. The Rolling Stones took a dim view of the unauthorised sampling of their music, notably the refrain "Goodbye, Ruby Tuesday" in the song's chorus, and took out an injunction which forced the song from the radio. The song is memorable as being performed at the Smash Hits Poll Winners Party of 1991, when Fruitbat rugby tackled Philip Schofield on live TV after

neg: Jumpin' Jack Flash song, the film features Aretha Franklin's cover version for which Ronnie Wood and Richards played guitar, but Franklin played piano. This version is characterised by influences from the popular black music scene. Both the Rolling Stones' and Franklin's versions are on the film's original soundtrack recording. A number of other artists have also performed and recorded versions of the song: Jumpin' Jack Flash "Jumpin' Jack Flash" is a song by English rock band the Rolling Stones, released as a single in 1968. Called "supernatural Delta blues by way of Swinging London" by "Rolling Stone" magazine, the song was perceived by

neg: Let It Loose (song) heart-wrenching singing on “Let It Loose” as his finest vocal achievement. “Let It Loose” has never been performed live by the Rolling Stones. Phish covered the song as part of their “costume” album during Festival 8 in 2009, and then again on June 30, 2012. The song was featured in Martin Scorsese’s 2006 film "The Departed" and appears on its soundtrack. The song was also featured in Kevin Spacey’s 2004 film "Beyond the Sea", but it is not included on the soundtrack. Let It Loose (song) "Let It Loose" is a song by the Rolling Stones which was released as

neg: 2000 Light Years from Home Mellotron. The number was regularly featured during the Stones' 1989–90 Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tours; until 1997, when "She's a Rainbow" was also added to the band's stage repertoire, it was the only track from "Satanic Majesties" that the band had performed in concert. For the first time in 23 years, The Rolling Stones played 2000 Light Years from Home" on 29 June 2013 at The Glastonbury Festival. Additional personnel 2000 Light Years from Home "2000 Light Years from Home" is a song from the Rolling Stones' 1967 psychedelic rock album "Their Satanic Majesties Request". Written by Mick Jagger and Keith

neg: Around and Around Around and Around "Around and Around" is a 1958 rock song written and first recorded by Chuck Berry. It originally appeared under the name "Around & Around" as the B-side to the single "Johnny B. Goode". The Rolling Stones covered the song on their EP, Five by Five and second U.S. album "12 X 5" in 1964. Besides the band members it featured Ian Stewart (musician) on piano. In October 1964, they performed the song as part of their first appearance on The Ed Sullivan Show. They played it on a regular basis on their tours in 1964 and 1965.

neg: Loving Cup (song) was also performed with Jack White during the 2006 leg of the A Bigger Bang Tour, with this version featured in the Martin Scorsese 2008 documentary film "Shine a Light" and on the soundtrack album. Jonathan Zwickel of "Pitchfork" considers it "some of the Rolling Stones' most enduring and soulful work." The band Phish frequently covers "Loving Cup" during live performances. Loving Cup (song) "Loving Cup" is a song by the Rolling Stones, which appears on their 1972 album "Exile on Main St." Recording of the song started in December 1971 at Los Angeles' Sunset Sound Studios and lasted until

neg: Winter (The Rolling Stones song) Winter (The Rolling Stones song) "Winter" is a song by English rock and roll band the Rolling Stones featured on their 1973 album "Goats Head Soup". It bears many similarities to "Moonlight Mile" from their 1971 album "Sticky Fingers". Credited to singer Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards, "Winter" is actually the work of Jagger and the Stones' lead guitarist at the time, Mick Taylor. It was the first song recorded for the album and does not feature Richards. About the song, Bill Janovitz says in his review, "Here they were in sunny Jamaica, and the Stones were writing and

neg: Wild Horses (The Rolling Stones song) Cornell, Corey Taylor, Richard Marx with Jessica Andrews, Robert Francis, The Flying Burrito Brothers and Solveig Slettahjell. In 2007, Carolina Crown Drum and Bugle Corps used the song for their field show, "Triple Crown", and Daniel Letterle sang it in the film "Camp". Dave Matthews performed a live duet of the song with Jagger, backed by the Rolling Stones, on 12 December 1997 in St. Louis, Missouri (released officially on the Bridges to Babylon Tour live DVD). Aly Michalka covered the song in a "Hellcats" episode. Willie Nelson and the Nelson Family covered the song and issued a video to

neg: Can I Get a Witness it peaked at number 29 on its chart. Gaye performed the song live at the "T.A.M.I. Show" and lip-synching the song while appearing on the "Hollywood A Go-Go" in 1964 and also on the BBC show, "Ready, Steady, Go!" in 1965. "Can I Get a Witness" was notably covered by The Rolling Stones on their first album, "The Rolling Stones" in 1964. The Stones also recorded a self-composed sequel called "Now, I've Got a Witness" on that same album. Dusty Springfield also recorded a version in 1964 for her second EP 'Dusty' on Phillips BE 12564 Checkmates, Ltd. released a

neg: Still Rolling Stones Daigle's vocal range spans from D to C during the song. It debuted at No. 17 on the "Billboard" Christian Songs chart on the issue week of August 25, 2018. After the release of "Look Up Child", it jumped to No. 16. After being premiered on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show", it reached its peak of No. 11 on its twelfth week on the chart. Daigle performed the song on television for the first time on The Ellen DeGeneres Show. Still Rolling Stones "Still Rolling Stones" is the first promotional single by American contemporary Christian music singer and songwriter Lauren Daigle

neg: Wild Horses (The Rolling Stones song) help the Animal Welfare Institute campaign to protect wild horses in America. On the first season of the American version of "The X Factor" in 2011, contestant Josh Krajcik performed a rendition of the song solo while playing the piano as his fifth live performance. Haley Reinhart sang a version with Slash and Myles Kennedy at the 18th Annual Power of Love Gala for Muhammad Ali. Cui Jian performed this song with the Rolling Stones during A Bigger Bang Tour in Shanghai, 2006. The song was performed on the American television series "The Voice" by Sarah Simmons in 2013 and

neg: Play with Fire (The Rolling Stones song) is based on the Rolling Stones' song. Play with Fire (The Rolling Stones song) "Play with Fire" is a song by English rock band the Rolling Stones, originally released as B-side to the song "The Last Time". It was later included on the American release of their 1965 album "Out of Our Heads". "Play with Fire" is credited to Nanker Phelge, a pseudonym used when tracks were composed by the entire band, even though lead singer Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards are the only Rolling Stones to appear on the track. The song was recorded late one night in

neg: Get Up, Stand Up unannounced as this song was being performed, took the microphone from Marley and started singing the last verse of the song to thunderous applause. Tosh was on tour opening for the Rolling Stones at the time. The song was re-recorded and re-released by the three major Wailers on their own solo releases, each with varying arrangements and approaches to the third verse, which claims that "Almighty God is a living man". Bob Marley and the Wailers released a Bob Marley only version on "Live!" in 1975, this version was notable for the "WO-YO!" refrain after the third verse. Tosh would

neg: Wild Horses (The Rolling Stones song) Wild Horses (The Rolling Stones song) "Wild Horses" is a song by the Rolling Stones from their 1971 album "Sticky Fingers", written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. "Rolling Stone" ranked it number 334 in its "500 Greatest Songs of All Time" list in 2004. In the liner notes to the 1993 Rolling Stones compilation album "", Jagger states, "I remember we sat around originally doing this with Gram Parsons, and I think his version came out slightly before ours. Everyone always says this was written about Marianne but I don't think it was; that was all well over by

neg: Brown Sugar (The Rolling Stones song) Brown Sugar (The Rolling Stones song) "Brown Sugar" is a song by the Rolling Stones. It is the opening track and lead single from their album "Sticky Fingers" (1971). "Rolling Stone" magazine ranked it number 495 on its list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time and at number five on their list of the 100 Greatest Guitar Songs of All Time. Though credited, like most of their compositions, to the singer/guitarist pair of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, the song was primarily the work of Jagger, who wrote it sometime during the filming of "Ned Kelly" in 1969.

neg: Bitch (The Rolling Stones song) Bitch (The Rolling Stones song) "Bitch" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones from their 1971 album "Sticky Fingers", first released one week before the album as the B-side to its advance single, "Brown Sugar". Despite not being used as an official single by itself, the tune has garnered major airplay from classic rock radio stations. Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Bitch" was recorded in October 1970 at London's Olympic Studios, and at Stargroves using the Rolling Stones Mobile studio. "Bitch" was conceived during the Sticky Fingers sessions in October 1970. Richards was late

neg: Parachute Woman Jagger but some have stated that it may have been by the both of them on separate harmonicas. Charlie Watts provides drums and Bill Wyman plays the bass. "Parachute Woman" was only ever performed live by the Rolling Stones two times. The first performance was during the 1968 "Rock and Roll Circus" and appears on the subsequent album. It would also be performed once during the 2002 Licks Tour, more than 30 years after its initial live debut. Parachute Woman "Parachute Woman" is a song by the Rolling Stones featured on their 1968 album "Beggars Banquet". Written by Mick Jagger

neg: Coming Down Again and December, 1972, "Coming Down Again" is regarded as one of Richards' best lead vocal performances. Despite some popularity, Richards has never performed the song live on tour with the Rolling Stones. Coming Down Again "Coming Down Again" is a song by the Rolling Stones featured on their 1973 album "Goats Head Soup". It is sung as a duet by Keith Richards and Mick Jagger. Credited to Jagger/Richards, "Coming Down Again" is largely the work of Richards, who went as far as to say "'Coming Down Again' is my song" at the time of its release. A slower ballad similar

neg: Stray Cat Blues and as a B-side on the single for their song "Jesus Christ Pose". The song appears in 'the video game "" and in the film "Joy". Stray Cat Blues "Stray Cat Blues" is the eighth song on the Rolling Stones' album "Beggars Banquet". It was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards and produced by Jimmy Miller. Miller's production of the song is very representative of his style, featuring a very prominent hi hat beat, droning piano performed by Nicky Hopkins, a mellotron performed by Brian Jones, all electric guitars (including slide) performed by Richards and vocals from Jagger kept

neg: Far Away Eyes she's a real girl we used to know, we miss her." The Rolling Stones have performed "Far Away Eyes" sporadically since its introduction to their repertoire. It is performed in the concert film , featuring fiddle player Doug Kershaw. A live recording from July 1995 was included on the album "Totally Stripped" (2016), and a performance from the Stones' 2006 A Bigger Bang Tour appears in the 2008 concert film "Shine a Light" and on the accompanying live album. On 20 May 2013 the song was performed in Los Angeles as part of the Stones' "50 & Counting Tour." During

neg: Tell Me (The Rolling Stones song) Hot 100 for a total of 10 weeks. The B-side was a cover of the Willie Dixon song "I Just Wanna Make Love to You". The Rolling Stones performed the song in concert in 1964 and 1965. The Stones lip-synched to a performance of this song on "The Mike Douglas Show" in 1964. The "Tell Me" single was re-released on various Rolling Stones compilation albums, including "Big Hits (High Tide and Green Grass)", "More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies)", "30 Greatest Hits", and "". Over the years, the 3:48 edit has replaced the 2:47 single edit on such

neg: Angie Bowie person." Angie Bowie has long claimed to have inspired The Rolling Stones' hit song "Angie" from their 1973 album "Goats Head Soup". However, the songwriters Mick Jagger and Keith Richards have consistently denied this. In 1993, in the liner notes to the Rolling Stones' compilation album "", Richards said that the title was inspired by his newborn daughter, Dandelion Angela. Later, in his 2010 memoir "Life", he said that he had chosen the name at random when writing the song and that "[i]t was not about any particular person." According to "NME", the lyrics of the song were inspired by

neg: Ollie E. Brown Little Rain" by Joe Cocker, "1990" and "A Song for You" by The Temptations, "It's My Pleasure" by Billy Preston, and "Black and Blue" by The Rolling Stones. In the 1970s Brown also performed on albums by Diana Ross, Van Morrison, Leo Sayer, and Sly and the Family Stone. Along with Billy Preston and pianist Ian Stewart, Brown was part of the Rolling Stones Tour of the Americas '75 and The Rolling Stones Tour of Europe '76. He also was an early member of Stevie Wonder's band Wonderlove. In the late 1970s Brown performed on Raydio's self-titled debut album. This

neg: Monkey Man (The Rolling Stones song) main guitar riff, with Ry Cooder (un-credited)) playing the slide guitar solo, Jagger provides vocals, producer Jimmy Miller plays tambourine, Nicky Hopkins plays piano, Charlie Watts provides drums, while Bill Wyman plays vibraphone and bass. Wyman's vibraphone is mixed onto the left channel together with Hopkins' piano. The Rolling Stones performed "Monkey Man" often on their 1994–1995 Voodoo Lounge Tour. A recording from their 2002/03 Licks Tour is included on "Live Licks" (2004). The distinctive piano progression in the introduction is used as the opening theme "Playing With Fire" on the Stereo MCs' 1992 album Connected. Monkey Man (The Rolling

neg: Sweet Virginia of settlement because "Sweet Virginia" and four other songs on the album were composed while Jagger and Richards were under contract with his company, ABKCO. ABKCO acquired publishing rights to the songs, giving it a share of the royalties from "Exile on Main St.", and was able to publish another album of previously released Rolling Stones songs, More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies). "Sweet Virginia" was performed by the Stones during their 1972 American tour, and was featured in the concert film "!", released in 1974. The Stones performed the song occasionally in 1973 and it returned to

neg: Play with Fire (The Rolling Stones song) Play with Fire (The Rolling Stones song) "Play with Fire" is a song by English rock band the Rolling Stones, originally released as B-side to the song "The Last Time". It was later included on the American release of their 1965 album "Out of Our Heads". "Play with Fire" is credited to Nanker Phelge, a pseudonym used when tracks were composed by the entire band, even though lead singer Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards are the only Rolling Stones to appear on the track. The song was recorded late one night in January 1965 while the Stones were in

neg: Sway (The Rolling Stones song) was also covered by Alvin Youngblood Hart on the October 1997 River North Records release, "Paint It Blue: Songs Of The Rolling Stones". Albert Castiglia covered the track on his 2014 album, "Solid Ground". Sway (The Rolling Stones song) "Sway" is a song by English rock band the Rolling Stones from their 1971 album "Sticky Fingers". It was also released as the b-side of the "Wild Horses" single in June 1971. This single was released in the US only. Initial pressings of the single contain an alternate take; later pressings include the album version instead. Credited to Mick Jagger and

neg: Mixed Emotions (The Rolling Stones song) Wheels" sessions. There was some controversy that the song was called "Mixed Emotions" to sound very similar to "Mick's Demotion" since Richards and Jagger had a feud a few years earlier, but Richards has denied this. The song was heavily performed during the 1989-1990 Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour. It appears on all of the Stones' latter day compilations, "", "Forty Licks" and "GRRR!". The 12" remix of "Mixed Emotions" by producer Chris Kimsey was rereleased on the "Rarities 1971–2003" compilation, in 2005, along with "Fancy Man Blues." Mixed Emotions (The Rolling Stones song) "Mixed Emotions" is a song by The

neg: Far Away Eyes their Zip Code Tour the Stones performed "Far Away Eyes" at LP Field in Nashville, Tennessee on 17 June 2015. The song has been covered by The Handsome Family on their 2002 album "Smothered and Covered". The official promotional video was directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg, who directed several other videos for the band, including those for "Start Me Up," "Jumpin' Jack Flash," and "Fool to Cry." Lindsay-Hogg also directed promotional videos for The Beatles and The Who. Far Away Eyes "Far Away Eyes" is the sixth track from the English rock band The Rolling Stones' 1978 album, "Some Girls." "Rolling

neg: (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction song's appeal: The song has become a staple at Rolling Stones shows. They have performed it on nearly every tour since its release, and concert renditions have been included on the albums "Got Live If You Want It!", "Still Life", "Flashpoint", "Live Licks", "Shine a Light", "Hyde Park Live", and "". One unusual rendition is included in Robert Frank's film "Cocksucker Blues" from the 1972 tour, when the song was performed by both the Rolling Stones and Stevie Wonder's band as the second half of a medley with Wonder's "Uptight". As per the American release: A live performance in Hampton

neg: Hey Negrita (song) and backing vocals with Richards and Wood. "Hey Negrita" has only been performed live during the Tour of Europe '76, evidently because of the controversial lyrics (although one of the longtime mainstays of the band's shows, "Brown Sugar", has similar issues with its lyrics). Hey Negrita (song) "Hey Negrita" is a song by The Rolling Stones that appeared on their 1976 album "Black and Blue". Credited to Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, Ron Wood apparently wrote the song's main riff, a piece of music he took with him to Munich's Musicland Studios where he and other guitarists were auditioning for

neg: Mixed Emotions (The Rolling Stones song) Mixed Emotions (The Rolling Stones song) "Mixed Emotions" is a song by The Rolling Stones from their 1989 album "Steel Wheels". Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards while on vacation in Barbados, "Mixed Emotions" was recorded in Montserrat from March through June 1989. The song was a heavy collaborative effort between Jagger and Richards. Richards brought his own music to the sessions along with most of the song's lyrics, the rest being filled in by Jagger in the studio. The song is an upfront rocker, with Richards, Jagger and Ronnie Wood sharing guitar duties. Piano and organ were provided

neg: Slave (The Rolling Stones song) Slave (The Rolling Stones song) "Slave" is a song by The Rolling Stones on their 1981 album "Tattoo You". Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Slave" was originally recorded in Rotterdam, Netherlands (as "Black And Blue Jam" or "Vagina"), using the Rolling Stones Mobile Studio in late January or early February 1975. During that time, the Rolling Stones were faced with the unexpected challenge of filling the recently vacated position of second guitarist, after the abrupt departure of Mick Taylor. The track features Billy Preston on electric piano and organ (although the organ could also have been played by

neg: Dandelion (song) vocal. The Rolling Stones have never performed "Dandelion" live; nonetheless it has been included on several compilations, including "Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2)", "More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies)", "", and "". The original single releases had a faded-in coda consisting of a short piano section from the A-side, “We Love You”; the coda is missing on most compilation albums, which include the song in a 3:32 edit, but it may be heard, for example, on "Singles Collection: The London Years". The Rolling Stones Additional personnel Dandelion (song) "Dandelion" is a song by the English

neg: Schoolboy Blues Schoolboy Blues "Schoolboy Blues" is a 1970 song by The Rolling Stones, commonly recognized by the name "Cocksucker Blues". The song is a parody of Dr. John's "The Lonesome Guitar Strangler", released on his 1969 album "Babylon". It was written and played by Mick Jagger to be the Stones' final single for Decca Records. The Stones were leaving Decca and starting their own record label, but Decca claimed they were owed one more single under their contract. So the Stones delivered this song, with its context and language chosen specifically to anger Decca executives; there are explicit references to fellatio

neg: Miss You (The Rolling Stones song) bonus track on "". In 2010, "Rolling Stone" magazine rated "Miss You" number 498 in its list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. The song featured in the première episode of the TV series "Miami Vice", "Brother's Keeper" and at the beginning of the film "At Close Range". Miss You (The Rolling Stones song) "Miss You" is a song written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. It was released as a single by The Rolling Stones on Rolling Stones Records in May 1978, one month in advance of their album "Some Girls", and peaked at number one on

neg: Respectable (The Rolling Stones song) Respectable (The Rolling Stones song) "Respectable" is a song by The Rolling Stones from their 1978 album "Some Girls". It was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. In the liner notes to the 1993 compilation album "" (on which it was included), Jagger said, "It's important to be somewhat influenced by what's going on around you and on the Some Girls album, I think we definitely became more aggressive because of the punk thing..." Recorded from October through December 1977, "Respectable" was originally written by Mick Jagger to be a slower song, but guitarist Richards saw the advantages of

neg: Loving Cup (song) Richards were under contract with his company, ABKCO. ABKCO acquired publishing rights to the songs, giving it a share of the royalties from "Exile on Main St.", and was able to publish another album of previously released Rolling Stones songs, "More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies)". "Loving Cup" has been performed sporadically by the Stones since its introduction to their catalogue. It was performed at the Stones' concert in Hyde Park on 5 July 1969, was heard during early shows of the 1972 tour of America, and was re-introduced to set lists during the 2002-2003 Licks Tour. It

neg: Sway (The Rolling Stones song) Sway (The Rolling Stones song) "Sway" is a song by English rock band the Rolling Stones from their 1971 album "Sticky Fingers". It was also released as the b-side of the "Wild Horses" single in June 1971. This single was released in the US only. Initial pressings of the single contain an alternate take; later pressings include the album version instead. Credited to Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Sway" is a slower blues song and was the first song recorded by the band at Stargroves. The song features a bottleneck slide guitar solo during the bridge and a dramatic, virtuoso

neg: Stupid Girl (The Rolling Stones song) Stupid Girl (The Rolling Stones song) "Stupid Girl" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, featured on their 1966 album "Aftermath". It was also issued as the B-side of the U.S. "Paint It, Black" single. Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Stupid Girl" is noted for its apparently degrading lyrics towards women, a claim also made about other Stones songs like "Under My Thumb". On the song, Bill Janovitz says in his review, On the song's lyrics, Richards said in a 1971 interview with "Rolling Stone", When asked about the song and its influences, Jagger

neg: Not Fade Away (song) 50th anniversary of his death, in a panel discussion with Tommy Allsup, Carl Bunch, and Bob Hale (the master of ceremonies at Holly's final show), all agreed that the final song of the night was Chuck Berry's "Brown Eyed Handsome Man", performed by all of the acts on the bill. Buddy Holly and the Crickets In 1964, the Rolling Stones' cover of "Not Fade Away", with a strong Bo Diddley beat, was a major hit in Britain. It was the A-side of the band's first US single. The Rolling Stones' version of "Not Fade Away" was one of their first

neg: Bitch (The Rolling Stones song) that day, but when he arrived he transformed a loose jam into the trademark riff found on the released take. Andy Johns claims: The song is also notable for its heavy brass section that punctuates the guitar riff after the choruses. Mick Jagger said: Bitch (The Rolling Stones song) "Bitch" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones from their 1971 album "Sticky Fingers", first released one week before the album as the B-side to its advance single, "Brown Sugar". Despite not being used as an official single by itself, the tune has garnered major airplay from

neg: Out of Time (The Rolling Stones song) Out of Time (The Rolling Stones song) "Out of Time" is a song by the Rolling Stones, first released on their 1966 album "Aftermath" (UK version). The most commercially successful version of the song was by the singer Chris Farlowe, an English solo artist. Farlowe's single, produced by Jagger, peaked at number one in the UK Singles Chart on 28 July 1966 and stayed at the top for one week. A shorter alternative mix of the Rolling Stones' recording was released in the US in 1967 on the album "Flowers". A third version featuring Mick Jagger's lead vocal and the

neg: The Great Otis Redding Sings Soul Ballads Al Jackson, Jr., and the Memphis Horns, consisting of trumpeter Wayne Jackson, tenor saxophonist Charles "Packy" Axton and baritone saxophonist Floyd Newman. The album contains 12 songs, the majority of which are, as the album's name implies, soul ballads. The album opens with "That's How Strong My Love Is". Written by Roosevelt Jamison and altered by Cropper, the song was first performed by O. V. Wright on Goldwax Records, where the song was cut by both Jamison and Wright. Redding's version was released days after the original. The Rolling Stones covered the song shortly afterward and included it on their

neg: Don't Stop (The Rolling Stones song) Don't Stop (The Rolling Stones song) "Don't Stop" is a single by rock band the Rolling Stones featured on their 2002 compilation album "Forty Licks". Credited to singer Mick Jagger and guitarist Keith Richards, "Don't Stop" was largely the work of Jagger. Writing began during Jagger's preparations for his 2001 album "Goddess in the Doorway". At the time of release, he commented, "For me, doing a solo album or a Stones album is all the same, with one proviso: that when I'm writing for the Rolling Stones I don't mind if the song sounds like the ones the Stones do,

neg: The Andrew Oldham Orchestra The Andrew Oldham Orchestra The Andrew Oldham Orchestra was a musical side project in the mid-1960s created by Andrew Loog Oldham, the original manager and record producer of The Rolling Stones. There was no actual orchestra per se. The name was applied to recordings made by Oldham using a multitude of session musicians, including members of the Rolling Stones. "The Rolling Stones Songbook" included an orchestral version of the Mick Jagger and Keith Richards song "The Last Time", which was sampled by The Verve for their track "Bitter Sweet Symphony". The threat of litigation over the license for the sample

neg: Anybody Seen My Baby? to wander New York City. "Anybody Seen My Baby?" would go on to be the only track from "Bridges to Babylon" to appear on the Stones' 2002 career retrospective "Forty Licks". It was performed live on most 1997/98 concerts and once in 2016. Anybody Seen My Baby? "Anybody Seen My Baby?" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones featured on their 1997 album "Bridges to Babylon". Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, the song also carries writing credits for k.d. lang and Ben Mink. The song is known for its chorus, which sounds strikingly similar

neg: Tell Me (The Rolling Stones song) compilations; for example, the 1989 edition of "Singles Collection: The London Years" has the single edit, while the 2002 edition has the longer version. The song was used in Martin Scorsese´s film "Mean Streets" (1973). The "Rules for the Actors" section of Peter Handke's 1966 theater piece "Offending the Audience" contains the line "Listen to “Tell Me” by the Rolling Stones." Additional musicians Tell Me (The Rolling Stones song) "Tell Me (You're Coming Back)" is a song by English rock band The Rolling Stones, featured on their 1964 self-titled album (later referred to as "England's Newest Hit Makers" in the

neg: Too Much Blood by Julien Temple, was produced in support showing the band performing the song as well as Richards and guitarist Ron Wood chasing Jagger with chainsaws. The trio also appear, without chainsaws but still in character, on the record sleeve for the single. The video opens with an excerpt from the first movement of the String Quartet Number 3 by Béla Bartók. "Too Much Blood" has never been performed live by the Stones and appears on no compilations albums. Too Much Blood "Too Much Blood" is a song by The Rolling Stones featured on their 1983 album "Undercover". Credited to Mick

neg: All Down the Line share of the royalties from "Exile on Main St.", and was able to publish another album of previously released Rolling Stones songs, "More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies)". The Rolling Stones performed "All Down the Line" on every tour from 1972 to 1981 and have included the song on every tour since the Voodoo Lounge Tour (1994-95). Live performances from June 1972 and November 1981 were included in the concert films "" and "Let's Spend the Night Together", respectively. A live version of the song from May 1995 appeared as a B-side of the "Like a Rolling Stone"

neg: Rock and a Hard Place the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart. The song has been performed by the Stones sporadically since its release, appearing on the Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour, Voodoo Lounge Tour, Bridges to Babylon Tour, and Licks Tour. A live recording captured during the Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour was included on the 1991 live album "Flashpoint". Rock and a Hard Place "Rock and a Hard Place" is a song by the Rolling Stones from their 1989 album "Steel Wheels". It is the second single from the album, and remains to this day the most recent "Billboard" top 40 hit by the band. Credited to

neg: Heart of Stone (The Rolling Stones song) Hurts", twisting the song's impact with female vocals provided by Sally Timms. The Allman Brothers Band covered the song on their 2003 album "Hittin' the Note", their first release with slide guitar player Derek Trucks. The Texas, USA band The Outcasts covered the song in 1965. Sonic's Rendezvous Band has also played the song. Heart of Stone (The Rolling Stones song) "Heart of Stone" is a song by the English rock band The Rolling Stones, released as a single in 1964 in the United States, and on an extended-play single in Europe (pictured). It was not released in the United

neg: Rough Justice (The Rolling Stones song) Rough Justice (The Rolling Stones song) "Rough Justice" is a song by rock band the Rolling Stones that was released as a double A-side single with "Streets of Love" from their 2005 album "A Bigger Bang". It is the opening track from the album. The single was released on 22 August 2005, prior to the album. Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Rough Justice" was a heavily collaborative effort like many of the lead singer and guitarist's latter-day compositions. On the writing, Richards said in 2005, "That came to me in my sleep. It's almost like "Satisfaction". Yeah, I

neg: Miss You (The Rolling Stones song) Miss You (The Rolling Stones song) "Miss You" is a song written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. It was released as a single by The Rolling Stones on Rolling Stones Records in May 1978, one month in advance of their album "Some Girls", and peaked at number one on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and number three on the UK Singles Chart. An extended version, called the "Special Disco Version", was released as the band's first dance remix on a 12-inch single. "Miss You" was written by Mick Jagger jamming with keyboardist Billy Preston during rehearsals for the March 1977

neg: Goin' Home (The Rolling Stones song) Goin' Home (The Rolling Stones song) "Goin' Home" is a song by rock band The Rolling Stones featured on their 1966 album "Aftermath". Written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, "Goin' Home" is a long blues-inspired track that is notable as one of the first songs by a rock and roll band to break the ten-minute mark and the longest recorded song on any Stones album. While many bands had experimented with length in live performances, and Bob Dylan had written many songs by this point which reached the five/six-minute mark, "Goin' Home" was the first "jam" recorded expressly for

neg: Connection (The Rolling Stones song) Connection (The Rolling Stones song) "Connection" is a song by British rock and roll band The Rolling Stones, featured on their 1967 album "Between the Buttons". It was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards (but mostly Richards), features vocals by both of them and is said to be about the long hours the band spent in airports. The lyrics contain much rhyming based on the word "connection". The lyrics also reflect very heavily the pressures the band was under by 1967: The song was written before Jagger, Richards and fellow Rolling Stone Brian Jones were arrested by the police

neg: What If (Creed song) performed by Chris Daughtry on the fifth season of "American Idol" in 2006. Stapp sings the title of the song 53 times in total. Along with "Bullets", it is one of Creed's heaviest songs, and one of their few metal songs. What If (Creed song) "What If" is a song by Creed, released as the second single from their 1999 album "Human Clay". In the song, Scott Stapp sings about hatred and those who oppress others. According to guitarist Mark Tremonti, the intro was inspired by the 1966 song "Paint It, Black" by The Rolling Stones. The song was used

neg: The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus when he was trying to come up with ideas; he drew a circle on a piece of paper and free-associated. The Rolling Stones and their guests performed in a replica of a seedy big top on a British sound stage—the Intertel (V.T.R. Services) Studio, Wycombe Road, Wembley—in front of an invited audience. The performances began at around 2 pm on 11 December 1968, but setting up between acts and reloading cameras took longer than planned, which meant that the final performances took place at almost 5 o'clock in the morning on the 12th. By that time the audience and most

neg: I Go Wild "I Go Wild" was released as the fourth and final single from "Voodoo Lounge". Following its UK release on 3 July 1995, it reached number 29 on the UK singles chart. A video was shot at Ex-templo de San Lázaro in Mexico City immediately before the Stones' fourteen stadium tour of South America. The song was performed throughout the 1994-1995 Voodoo Lounge Tour; a live version from 1994 appeared on the maxi-single, and a 1995 live performance was released in 2016 on "Totally Stripped". I Go Wild "I Go Wild" is a song by The Rolling Stones featured on their

neg: Sonny Rollins playing small nightclubs and was appearing mainly in concert halls or outdoor arenas; through the late 1990s he occasionally performed at large New York rock clubs such as Tramps and The Bottom Line. He added (uncredited) sax improvisations to three tracks by the Rolling Stones for their 1981 album "Tattoo You", including the single, "Waiting on a Friend" and the long jam "Slave (The Rolling Stones song)" That November, he led a saxophone masterclass on French television. In 1983, he was honored as a "Jazz Master" by the National Endowment for the Arts. In 1986, documentary filmmaker Robert Mugge released

neg: Tell Me (The Rolling Stones song) Tell Me (The Rolling Stones song) "Tell Me (You're Coming Back)" is a song by English rock band The Rolling Stones, featured on their 1964 self-titled album (later referred to as "England's Newest Hit Makers" in the US). It was later released as single A-side in the US & Canada only, becoming the first Jagger/Richards song that the band released as a single A-side, and their first record to enter the US Top 40. The single reached #24 in the US and #1 in Sweden. It was not released as a single in the UK. Written by singer Mick Jagger

neg: I Wanna Be Your Man Talk is Cheap tour of the US. They performed the song at the Orpheum Theatre in Boston, at the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles, the Brendan Byrne Arena in East Rutherford, New Jersey, and at the Hollywood Palladium. The Rolling Stones performed the song live during their 2012 50th anniversary concerts, the 50 & Counting Tour. The song opened their 25 November 2012 concert at the O2 Arena in London. The song was also featured in their 29 November 2012 performance at the O2 Arena. They also performed the song live during their concert at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn,

neg: Dance Little Sister (The Rolling Stones song) 1977. Dance Little Sister (The Rolling Stones song) "Dance Little Sister" is a song written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards that was first released on the Rolling Stones 1974 album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll". It was also released as the B-side of the Rolling Stones single "Ain't Too Proud to Beg" and on several of their compilation albums. The lyrics to "Dance Little Sister" have lead singer Jagger asking women in high heels and tight skirts to dance for him all night. Some of the lyrics refer to Mick and Bianca Jagger spending days in Trinidad watching cricket

neg: Dance Little Sister (The Rolling Stones song) Dance Little Sister (The Rolling Stones song) "Dance Little Sister" is a song written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards that was first released on the Rolling Stones 1974 album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll". It was also released as the B-side of the Rolling Stones single "Ain't Too Proud to Beg" and on several of their compilation albums. The lyrics to "Dance Little Sister" have lead singer Jagger asking women in high heels and tight skirts to dance for him all night. Some of the lyrics refer to Mick and Bianca Jagger spending days in Trinidad watching cricket and

neg: Till the Next Goodbye canon of work, "Till the Next Goodbye" has never been performed live by the Stones and is not included on any compilation albums. The song was rehearsed on 11 February 2014 in Paris, in preparation for the Rolling Stones "14 On Fire" Asia Pacific Tour, which started in Abu Dhabi on 21 February 2014. In attendance was special guest Mick Taylor. Till the Next Goodbye "Till the Next Goodbye" is a song by The Rolling Stones, featured on its 1974 album "It's Only Rock 'n Roll". Credited to Mick Jagger and Keith Richards recording on "Till the Next Goodbye" began

neg: Rebel Yell (song) a televised performance of "VH1 Storytellers," Idol said that he had attended an event where Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, and Ronnie Wood of The Rolling Stones were taking swigs from a bottle of "Rebel Yell" bourbon whiskey. He was not familiar with the brand, but he liked the name and decided to write a "Rebel Yell" song. The song was co-written by guitarist Steve Stevens. The instrumental introduction, which sounds like a combination of electric guitar and electronic keyboard, is performed by Stevens on guitar alone, who intended it to sound this way. Stevens states that he was inspired by

neg: Love Is Strong Kingdom and received significant airplay in the United States, but only peaked at number 91 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. The commercial response in Canada was much stronger, where the song reached number two on the "RPM" Singles Chart on 19 September 1994, behind "You Better Wait" by Journey frontman Steve Perry. The Rolling Stones performed the song at the 1994 MTV Video Music Awards. Although it had disappeared from several recent concert tours setlists in favour of the more live friendly "You Got Me Rocking" (the follow-up single from "Voodoo Lounge"), the Stones reintroduced "Love Is Strong" to their

neg: Brown Sugar (The Rolling Stones song) recorded at Richards's birthday party. The song is also the first single released on Rolling Stones Records (catalogue number RS-19100) and is one of the two Stones songs (along with "Wild Horses") licensed to both the band and former manager Allen Klein (a result of various business disagreements) resulting in its inclusion on the compilation album "Hot Rocks 1964–1971". "Brown Sugar" is also included on the most significant latter-day Rolling Stones compilations, "", "Forty Licks" and "GRRR!". The Rolling Stones Additional personnel Brown Sugar (The Rolling Stones song) "Brown Sugar" is a song by the Rolling Stones. It is the

neg: Stoned (The Rolling Stones song) Stoned (The Rolling Stones song) "Stoned" was released in the United Kingdom by the Rolling Stones on the Decca label on 1 November 1963, as the B-side to their version of "I Wanna Be Your Man". Recorded in early October 1963, it was the first song released to be credited to "Nanker Phelge", and the band's first original composition, derivative of "Green Onions" by Booker T. & the M.G.s. This bluesy quasi-instrumental features Jones on harmonica and Stewart on tack piano, with occasional vocals from Jagger who huskily recites "Stoned ... outa mah mind ... where am I at?" The

neg: Ruby Tuesday (song) Ruby Tuesday (song) "Ruby Tuesday" is a song recorded by the Rolling Stones in 1966, released in January 1967. The song, coupled with "Let's Spend the Night Together", was a number-one hit in the United States and reached number three in the United Kingdom. The song was included in the American version of "Between the Buttons" (in the UK, singles were often excluded from studio albums). "Rolling Stone" magazine ranked the song number 310 on their list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. The song title was the source of the restaurant chain of the same name. Multi-instrumentalist