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Satisfaction, Sex, Drugs and Rock n’ Roll

Bob Tallent


In the 1960’s this legendary British band was known as the world’s greatest Rockn’Roll band. They started in 1962 and are still going today – 50 years later.  Formed in London, they are one of the most commercially successful and critically acclaimed acts in the history of popular music.  They were part of the British Invasion of America in the mid ‘60’s and when the Beatles stopped giving live performances in 1966, this group took over as the unofficial "biggest touring band in the world" for the next few years.  They were ranked number 4 in Rolling Stone magazine's 100 Greatest Artists of All Time, and their worldwide sales are estimated at more than 200 million albums.


The-Rolling-StonesThe-Rolling-Stones

I’m talking about The Rolling Stones.

There are different versions as to how the Stones started up. One is that the group was formed by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, who met as schoolmates in Dartford, Kent. The legend has them bumping into each other on the platform at Dartford railway station, where Keith notices a blues album under Mick's arm. A bond is struck immediately and the pair go on to form a band with a variety of personnel, who eventually include a boogie-woogie pianist called Ian Stewart and a gifted blonde blues guitarist from Cheltenham called Brian Jones (although at the time he called himself Elmo Lewis for added authenticity).

Another is that The Stones were formed by blues purist, guitarist and harp player Brian Jones in 1962. He wanted to start an R&B band and the first to join him was pianist Ian "Stu" Stewart, followed by guitarist Geoff Bradford. In June, Mick Jagger on vocals and Keith Richards on guitar joined them. Bass player Dick Taylor also joined, but no set drummer was to join at first. Geoff Bradford left the band shortly after Richards and Jagger joined.  Several drummers played with the band - Mick Avory (who later joined the Kinks), Tony Chapman, Charlie Watts and Carlo Little.

Brian Jones was the band's early leader and they took their name from a Muddy Waters song. That December, Dick Taylor left and Bill Wyman took over the bass duties. In January '63 Charlie Watts finally decided to take up on an earlier offer to join the band and the heart and soul of the Rolling Stones was now in place.

Meanwhile, Brian Jones began skipping school in Cheltenham to practice bebop alto sax and clarinet. By the time he was 16, he had fathered two illegitimate children and run off briefly to Scandinavia, where he began playing guitar. When he came back to Cheltenham he joined the Ramrods, and then drifted to London with his girlfriend and one of his children.

The Stones started out playing small clubs and were known as one of England’s best cover bands. They were living in squalor in London's Edith Grove.  Their first studio work took place that March but it wasn't until they met Andrew Loog Oldham - who was only 19 at the time - that things started to happen for them. Andrew signed the band to work for him and he partnered with Eric Easton in May, because he was too young to get an agents licence. But there was one more change. Andrew didn't feel Stu’s image fitted in with the rest of the bands because he wasn’t ‘pretty, thin, long-haired’ and insisted on him being out of the main line up. Luckily for the Stones, Stu agreed to become their road manager and still play his fine piano in sessions for the Stones till his death in December of 1985.

Andrew signed them to Decca records with a deal that got three times the normal royalty, full artistic control, ownership of recording masters and they were allowed to use non Decca recording studios.

In 1963 they produced their first single, a cover of Chuck Berry’s ‘Come On’.  Decca didn’t put their full weight behind it, so Andrew reorganised the fan club members and promoted it through the TV show “Thank your lucky stars”. As a point of interest, its producer reportedly told Andrew to get rid of "that vile-looking singer with the tire-tread lips." It hit number 21 on the UK singles charts.  He started the "Would you let your daughter marry a Rolling Stone" press campaign which endears the group to hordes of youngsters who find the Beatles a tad cute. The shockwaves are still being felt today.  Not bad for a first single with a 19 year old manager who didn’t have an agents licence.

This gave them the opportunity to play gigs outside London. So Andrew and Eric organised for the Stones to play support to The Hollies, Bo Diddley, Little Richard, the Everly Brothers, Chris Barber, Cyril Davies and Alexis Korner effectively ‘training’ them for bigger things.

They brought out second and third singles later in 1963 and 1964 by Lennon-McCartney “I wanna be your man” and Buddy Holly “Not fade away”, which reached numbers 12 and 3 respectively. Not fade away also hit 48 in US charts.

In 1964, they released their first album “The Rolling Stones” with mostly overs and one Jagger/Richards original “tell me”, which was written after Andrew locked them in his kitchen with the instruction to write some songs. In April, there's teen mayhem when they play the NME Pollwinners' Concert at Wembley Arena.  At this stage, they were big in England.

Also in 1964, they did a US tour, supporting the Ronettes, which Andrew admitted didn’t go too well because they didn’t have a hit and they handled the media badly.

By now the Stones are becoming an intense R&B machine. They ditch their stage uniforms, grow their hair longer and inspire a legion of lookalikes. No group in history has sparked such horror in the older generation.

Their second UK LP – The Rolling Stones No. 2, was released in January 1965. It charted at number 1 as an album, and the US version, released in February as The Rolling Stones, Now! reached number 5. In January/February 1965 the band played 34 shows to about 100,000 people in Australia and New Zealand.

The first Jagger/Richards song to reach number 1 on the UK singles charts was "The Last Time" (February 1965); it went to number 9 in the US. It was also later identified by Keith as "the bridge into thinking about writing for The Stones. It gave us a level of confidence; a pathway of how to do it."  Their first international number-1 hit was "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction", recorded in May 1965 during the band's third North American tour. In recording the guitar riff with distortion that drives the song, Keith had envisioned it as a scratch track to guide a horn section. Disagreeing, Andrew released "Satisfaction" without the planned horn overdubs. Issued in the US in June 1965, it spent four weeks at the top of the charts there, establishing the Rolling Stones as a worldwide premier act.

The Stones success on the British and American singles charts peaked during 1966. "19th Nervous Breakdown" (Feb. 1966, no. 2 in both UK and US) was followed by their first trans-Atlantic no. 1 hit "Paint It Black" (May 1966). "Mother's Little Helper" (June 1966) was only released as a single in the USA, where it reached no.8.  It was one of the first pop songs to address the issue of prescription drug abuse, and is also notable for the fact that Mick Jagger sang the lyric in his natural London accent, rather than his usual affected southern American accent.

In 1966, after The Beatles stopped giving live performances, The Rolling Stones took over as the unofficial "biggest touring band in the world" for the next few years. During 1966-1969 they toured the world, and constantly updated their song-list with many great hits like "Lets Spend the night together" (1967), "Sympathy for the Devil" (1968) and "Honky tonk woman" (1969). The incredible international success of the Stones came with a sad side, caused by Brian's drug and alcohol abuse that impaired his speech and appearance, so the band-mates had to replace him. In July 1969, Brian Jones died of drowning in his swimming pool while having signs of drug overdose. Upon Keith’s and Mick’s approval, guitarist Mick Taylor took Brian's place. Brian's death at age 27 made him one of the first members of the infamous "27 Club" of rock stars who died at that age. The loss of one of their founding members was a painful moment for the Stones. However, at the end of the 1960s their creativity reached the new highs. Their albums "Beggars Banquet" (1968) and "Sticky Fingers" (1971) were among the most popular albums they ever made, having such hits as "Wild Horses" and "Brown Sugar."

In early 1967 the News of the World ran a three-part feature entitled "Pop Stars and Drugs: Facts That Will Shock You". The series alleged LSD parties hosted by The Moody Blues and attended by top stars including Pete Townshend from The Who and Ginger Baker from Cream, and alleged admissions of drug use by leading pop musicians. The first article targeted Donovan (who was raided and charged soon after); the second instalment (published on 5th February) targeted the Rolling Stones. A reporter who contributed to the story spent an evening at the exclusive London club Blaise's, where a member of the Stones allegedly took several Benzedrine tablets, displayed a piece of hashish and invited his companions back to his flat for a "smoke". The article claimed that this was Mick Jagger, but it turned out to be a case of mistaken identity? The reporter had in fact been eavesdropping on Brian Jones. On the night the article was published Mick Jagger appeared on the Eammon Andrews chat show and announced that he was filing a writ of libel against the paper.

On 12th February, the police raided a party at Keith’s home in Redlands. Mick, Keith and Robert Fraser (an art dealer) were charged later with drug offences.  Later in 2003, Keith admitted "When we got busted at Redlands, it suddenly made us realise that this was a whole different ball game and that was when the fun stopped. Up until then it had been as though London existed in a beautiful space where you could do anything you wanted."

On 29 June Mick Jagger was sentenced to three months' imprisonment for possession of four amphetamine tablets. Keith Richards was found guilty of allowing cannabis to be smoked on his property and sentenced to one year in prison. Both Mick and Keith were imprisoned at that point, but were released on bail the next day pending appeal. The Times ran the famous editorial entitled "Who breaks a butterfly on a wheel?" in which editor William Rees-Mogg was strongly critical of the sentencing, pointing out that Mick had been treated far more harshly for a minor first offence than "any purely anonymous young man".  Just before the court case, on 10th May, Brian Jone’s house was raided and he was arrested and charged with cannabis possession.

The result of the appeals was that Keith’s conviction was overturned, Mick’s  was reduced to a conditional discharge and Brian was fined £1000 and put on three years probation and told to seek professional help.

During the 1970s The Stones remained the biggest band in the world, albeit they were rivalled by the Led Zeppelin. The Stones made thousands of live performances and multi-million record sales with hits like "Angie" (1973), "It's Only Rock and Roll" (1974), "Hot Stuff" (1976) and "Respectable" (1978). At that time both Keith Richards and Mick Jagger had individual ambitions, and applied their wild creativity in various projects outside the Stones. Keith released his own single. In 1974 Ron Wood had replaced Mick Taylor on guitar and Keith and Ron both played lead guitars. During the decade Keith Richards had a family crisis on his hands, and suffered through emotional pain and drug abuse, albeit it didn't stop him from being himself. In 1980 the group released "Emotional Rescue" which Keith Richards didn't care for, and the group didn't even tour to promote the album. In 1981 with the release of 'Tattoo You', the group went on a major world tour filling stadiums in the US and in Europe. In 1983 the Stones recorded the album "Undercover" at the Compass Point in Nassau and during this time Mick and Keith were having arguments over rights of the group. After having created tens of albums and over a hundred popular songs together, their legendary song-writing partnership was undergoing the most painful test: the bitter rivalry between two enormously talented and equally ambitious superstars.

In 2001 Mick Jagger and Keith Richard appeared at Paul McCartney's (1942–) Concert for New York City to raise money for victims of the September 11 terrorist attacks on the United States. In 2002 the Rolling Stones announced another tour, which led to more grumbling about high ticket prices. Still, there seemed to be no decrease in the number of people willing to pay any price to see the legendary band.

Mick Jagger is the heart of The Stones and Keith Richards the soul. Throughout their lives, the two carried on their early image of unkempt youth, survived ups and downs in their careers and personal lives, and remained the core of the band since they shared a flat with the late Brian Jones in London in 1962. Two other remaining members are drummer Charlie Watts and guitarist Ron Wood.  Since the 1970s they remained one of the biggest entertainment acts touring the world with an entourage of jet-set hangers-on. Their inimitable shows, both good and not so good, were played with fire and emotion, giving their audiences the kind of music they do best - it's only rock'n roll.

 

Copyright © 2012, DPNLIVE – All Rights Reserved

Now, sit back, Relax and check out the next 22 videos, including their concert to 1.5 MILLION people in Copacabana.  The Stones played for free and the City paid $750,000 to host the concert. The stage, facing Sugar Loaf Mountain, was the height of a seven-storey building and had a walkway linking it to the Stones' hotel. There were thousands of police on duty.
One of the largest concerts in the world.  Only Rod Steward beat them. He performed on the same beach to 3.5 MILLION people.
Dip in and out of it & come back often


 


 


 

  Studio Albums
   
Year Album details
1964 The Rolling Stones (UK)
Released: 16 April 1964
Label: Decca Records
 
1964 England's Newest Hit Makers (US)
Released: 30 May 1964
Label: London Records
 
1964 12 X 5
Released: 17 October 1964
Label: London Records
 
1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2
Released: 15 January 1965
Label: Decca Records
 
1965 The Rolling Stones, Now!
Released: 13 February 1965
Label: London Records
 
1965 Out of Our Heads (US)
Released: 30 July 1965
Label: London Records
 
1965 Out of Our Heads (UK)
Released: 24 September 1965
Label: Decca Records
 
1965 December's Children (And Everybody's)
Released: 4 December 1965
Label: London Records
 
1966 Aftermath (UK)
Released: 15 April 1966
Label: Decca Records
 
1966 Aftermath (US)
Released: 20 June 1966
Label: London Records
 
1967 Between the Buttons (UK)
Released: 20 January 1967
Label: Decca Records (UK)
 
1967 Between the Buttons (US)
Released: 11 February 1967
Label: London Records
 
1967 Their Satanic Majesties Request
Released: 8 December 1967
Label: Decca Records (UK)
Label: London Records (US)
 
1968 Beggars Banquet
Released: 6 December 1968
Label: Decca Records (UK)
Label: London Records (US)
 
1969 Let It Bleed
 
Released: 5 December 1969
Label: Decca Records (UK)
Label: London Records (US)
 
1971 Sticky Fingers
Released: 23 April 1971
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1972 Exile on Main St.
Released: 12 May 1972
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1973 Goats Head Soup
Released: 31 August 1973
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1974 It's Only Rock 'n Roll
Released: 18 October 1974
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1976 Black and Blue
Released: 23 April 1976
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1978 Some Girls
Released: 9 June 1978
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1980 Emotional Rescue
Released: 20 June 1980
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1981 Tattoo You
Released: 24 August 1981
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1983 Undercover
Released: 7 November 1983
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1986 Dirty Work
Released: 24 March 1986
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1989 Steel Wheels
Released: 29 August 1989
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1994 Voodoo Lounge
 
Released: 11 July 1994
Label: Virgin Records
 
1997 Bridges to Babylon
 
Released: 29 September 1997
Label: Virgin Records
 
2005 A Bigger Bang
Released: 5 September 2005
Label: Virgin Records
 

 


 

 

  Live Albums
   
Year Album details
1966 Got Live If You Want It! (US only)
Released: 10 December 1966
Label: London Records
 
1970 Get Yer Ya-Yas Out! The Rolling Stones in Concert
Released: 4 September 1970
Label: Decca Records (UK)
Label: London Records (US)
 
1977 Love You Live
Released: 23 September 1977
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1982 "Still Life" (American Concert 1981)
Released: 1 June 1982
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1991 Flashpoint
Released: 2 April 1991
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1995 Stripped
Released: 13 November 1995
Label: Virgin Records
 
1996 The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus
Released: 14 October 1996
Label: Decca Records
 
1998 No Security
Released: 2 November 1998
Label: Virgin Records
 
2004 Live Licks
Released: 1 November 2004
Label: Virgin Records
 
2008 Shine a Light
Released: 1 April 2008
Label: Polydor Records
 
2011 Brussels Affair (Live 1973)
Released: 18 October 2011
Label: Promotone BV
Digital download exclusive to Google Music
 
2011 The Rolling Stones: Some Girls Live In Texas '78
Released: 15 November 2011
Label: Eagle Vision
Format: DVD & CD SET & BLU-Ray & CD SET
 
2012 Hampton Coliseum (Live 1981)
Released: 30 January 2012
Label: Promotone BV
Digital download exclusive to Google Music
 
2012 L.A. Friday (Live 1975)
Released: 02 April 2012
Label: Promotone BV
Digital download exclusive to Google Music
 
2012 Muddy Waters & the Rolling Stones. Live At The Checkerboard Lounge. Chicago 1981
 
Released: 02 July 2012
Label: Eagle Vision
Format: DVD & CD SET
 
2012 Live at the Tokyo Dome[6]
Released: 11 July 2012
Label: Promotone BV
Digital download exclusive to Google Music
 
TBA Light the Fuse[7]
Released: TBA
Label: Promotone BV
Digital download exclusive to Google Music
 

 


 

 

  Compilations
   
Year Album details
1966 Big Hits (High Tide and Green Grass) (US)
Released: 28 March 1966
Label: London Records
 
1966 Big Hits (High Tide and Green Grass) (UK)
Released: 4 November 1966
Label: Decca Records
 
1967 Flowers
Released: 26 June 1967
Label: London Records
 
1969 Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2) (UK)
Released: 12 September 1969
Label: Decca Records
 
1969 Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2) (US)
Released: 12 September 1969
Label: London Records
 
1971 Stone Age
Released: 6 March 1971
Label: Decca Records
 
1971 Gimme Shelter
Released: 10 September 1971
Label: Decca Records
 
1971 Hot Rocks 1964–1971
Released: 20 December 1971
Label: ABKCO Records/London Records
 
1972 Milestones
 
Released: 18 February 1972
Label: Decca Records
 
1972 Rock'n'Rolling Stones
Released: 13 October 1972
Label: Decca Records
 
1972 More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies)
Released: 11 December 1972
Label: ABKCO Records
 
1973 No Stone Unturned
Released: 5 October 1973
Label: Decca Records
 
1975 Metamorphosis
Released: 6 June 1975
Label: ABKCO Records
 
1975 Made in the Shade
Released: 6 June 1975
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1975 Rolled Gold: The Very Best of the Rolling Stones
Released: 6 November 1975
Label: Decca Records
 
1979 Time Waits for No One
Released: 29 May 1979
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1980 Solid Rock
Released: 28 October 1980
Label: Decca Records
 
1981 Slow Rollers
 
Released: 1 January 1981
Label: Decca Records
 
1981 Sucking in the Seventies
Released: 9 March 1981
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1982 In Concert
Released: 21 July 1982
Label: Decca Records
 
1982 Story of The Stones
Released: 1 December 1982
Label: K-tel
 
1984 Rewind (1971–1984)
Released: 19 June 1984
Label: Rolling Stones Records
 
1989 Singles Collection: The London Years
Released: 15 August 1989
Label: ABKCO Records
 
1989 Les Années Stones 1
Released: 1989
Label: London Records
 
1990 Hot Rocks 1964–1971
Released: 25 June 1990
Label: ABKCO Records/London Records
 
1993 Jump Back: The Best of The Rolling Stones (UK)
Released: 22 November 1993
Label: Virgin Records
 
2002 Forty Licks
 
Released: 30 September 2002
Label: Virgin/ABKCO/Decca
(Note: includes four newly recorded songs)
 
2004 Jump Back: The Best of The Rolling Stones (US)
Released: 24 August 2004
Label: Virgin Records
 
2005 Rarities 1971–2003
Released: 22 November 2005
Label: Virgin Records
 
2010 Exile On Main St. (Rarities Edition)
Released: 18 May 2010
Label: Polydor Records / Target
 

 


 

  Box sets
   
Year Title
2004 Singles 1963–1965
Released: 26 April 2004
Label: Decca/ABKCO
 
2004 Singles 1965–1967
Released: 12 July 2004
Label: Decca/ABKCO
 
2005 Singles 1968–1971
28 February 2005
Label: Decca/ABKCO
 
2010 The Rolling Stones Box Set
Released: 17 May 2010
Label: Polydor Records
 
2011 Singles 1971–2006
Released: 26 April 2011
Promotone/Universal
Extended plays
   
Year EP details
1964 The Rolling Stones
17-Jan-64
Label: Decca Records
 
1964 Five by Five
14-Aug-64
Decca Records
 
1965 Got Live If You Want It!
11-Jun-65
Decca Records
  Video albums
   
Aug-08  
   
Year Title
1966 Charlie Is My Darling
1968 One Plus One/Sympathy for the Devil
1970 Gimme Shelter
1972 Cocksucker Blues
1974 Ladies and Gentlemen: The Rolling Stones
1982 Let's Spend the Night Together
1984 Video Rewind
1989 25x5 – The Continuing Adventures of the Rolling Stones
1992 Stones at the Max
1995 The Rolling Stones: Voodoo Lounge Live
1996 The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus
1998 Bridges to Babylon Tour '97–98
2004 Four Flicks
2007 The Biggest Bang
2008 Shine a Light
2010 Stones in Exile
2011 Ed Sullivan Shows
2011 Live In Texas '78
2012 Muddy Waters & the Rolling Stones. Live At The Checkerboard Lounge. Chicago 1981

 


 

 

  SINGLES
1963–1979  
Release date  
  Single
Jun-63 "Come On"
Nov-63 "I Wanna Be Your Man"
Feb-64 "Not Fade Away"
Jun-64 "You Better Move On"
Jun-64 "Carol"
Jun-64 "Tell Me"
Jun-64 "It's All Over Now"
Sep-64 "Time Is on My Side"
Nov-64 "Little Red Rooster"
Dec-64 "Heart of Stone"
Dec-64 "What a Shame"
Jan-65 "Route 66"
Jan-65 "Under the Boardwalk"
Feb-65 "The Last Time"
Feb-65 "Play with Fire"
May-65 "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"
Sep-65 "Get Off of My Cloud"
Dec-65 "As Tears Go By"
Feb-66 "19th Nervous Breakdown"
Apr-66 "Fortune Teller"
May-66 "Paint It, Black"
Jun-66 "Mother's Little Helper"
Jun-66 "Lady Jane"
Sep-66 "Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing in the Shadow?"
Jan-67 "Let's Spend the Night Together"
Jan-67 "Ruby Tuesday"
Aug-67 "We Love You"
Sep-67 "Dandelion"
Dec-67 "In Another Land"
Dec-67 "She's a Rainbow"
Dec-67 "2000 Light Years from Home"
May-68 "Jumpin' Jack Flash"
Aug-68 "Street Fighting Man"
Feb-69 "Sympathy for the Devil"
Jul-69 "Honky Tonk Women"
Jan-70 "Live with Me"
Aug-70 "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" (Re-issue)
Mar-71 "Little Queenie" (Live)
Apr-71 "Brown Sugar"
Jun-71 "Wild Horses"
Jul-71 "Street Fighting Man" (UK re-issue)
Feb-72 "Let It Rock" (Live)
Apr-72 "Tumbling Dice"
Apr-72 "Sweet Black Angel"
Jul-72 "Rocks Off"
Jul-72 "Happy"
Jul-72 "All Down the Line"
Apr-73 "You Can't Always Get What You Want"
Apr-73 "Sad Day"
Aug-73 "Angie"
Oct-73 "Sympathy for the Devil" (Edit)
Dec-73 "Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker)"
Feb-74 "Star Star"
Jul-74 "It's Only Rock 'n Roll (But I Like It)"
Oct-74 "Ain't Too Proud to Beg"
Nov-74 "Dance Little Sister"
May-75 "I Don't Know Why"
Aug-75 "Out of Time"
Apr-76 "Fool to Cry"
Jun-76 "Hot Stuff"
May-78 "Miss You"
Sep-78 "Beast of Burden"
Sep-78 "Respectable"
Nov-78 "Shattered"
   
1980–2011  
Release date  
  Single
   
Jun-80 "Emotional Rescue"
Sep-80 "She's So Cold"
Apr-81 "If I Was a Dancer (Dance Pt. 2)"
Aug-81 "Start Me Up"
Oct-81 "Little T&A"
Nov-81 "Waiting on a Friend"
Mar-82 "Hang Fire"
Jun-82 "Going to a Go-Go" (Live)
Sep-82 "Time Is on My Side" (Live)
Nov-83 "Undercover of the Night"
Nov-84 "Too Tough"
Dec-83 "Too Much Blood"
Jan-84 "She Was Hot"
Mar-84 "Think I'm Going Mad"
Jul-84 "Brown Sugar" (UK re-issue)
Feb-86 "Harlem Shuffle"
Apr-86 "Winning Ugly"
May-86 "One Hit (To the Body)"
Aug-89 "Mixed Emotions"
Sep-89 "Sad Sad Sad"
Nov-89 "Rock and a Hard Place"
Jan-90 "Almost Hear You Sigh"
Jun-90 "Paint It, Black" (Re-issue)
Jun-90 "Angie" (Re-issue)
Jun-90 "She's a Rainbow" (Re-issue)
Aug-90 "Terrifying"
Oct-90 "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" (Re-issue)
Mar-91 "Highwire"
May-91 "Ruby Tuesday" (Live)
May-91 "Sex Drive"
Jan-92 "Jumpin' Jack Flash" (Live)
Jul-94 "Love Is Strong"
Sep-94 "You Got Me Rocking"
Nov-94 "Out of Tears"
Jan-95 "Sparks Will Fly"
Jul-95 "I Go Wild"
Oct-95 "Like a Rolling Stone" (Live)
Sep-97 "Anybody Seen My Baby?"
Dec-97 "Flip the Switch"
Jan-98 "Saint of Me"
Aug-98 "Out of Control"
Nov-98 "Gimme Shelter" (Live)
Oct-02 "Don't Stop"
Sep-03 "Sympathy for the Devil" (Remix)
Aug-05 "Streets of Love"
Aug-05 "Rough Justice"
Nov-05 "Oh No, Not You Again"
Dec-05 "Rain Fall Down"
Aug-06 "Biggest Mistake"
Mar-07 "Gimme Shelter" (Digital re-issue)
May-07 "Paint It, Black" (Digital re-issue)
Nov-07 "She's a Rainbow" (Digital re-issue)
Apr-08 "Sympathy for the Devil" (Digital re-issue)
Dec-09 "Wild Horses (Digital re-issue)
Apr-10 "Plundered My Soul"
Apr-11 "Brown Sugar" (Vinyl Re-Issue)
Nov-11 "No Spare Parts"

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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