The Rolling Stones ( Singles Collection and 47 similar items

Album Tracks DISC 1: 1. Come on 2. I Want to Be Loved 3. I Wanna Be Your Man 4. Stoned 5. Not Fade Away 6. Little By Little 7. It's All Over Now 8. Good Times Bad Times 9. Tell Me 10. I Just Want to Make Love to You 11. Time Is on My Side 12. Congratulations 13. Little Red Rooster 14. Off the Hook 15. Heart of Stone 16. What a Shame 17. Last Time 18. Play with Fire 19. Satisfaction 20. Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man 21. Spider and the Fly 22. Get Off My Cloud 23. I'm Free 24. Singer Not the Song 25. As Tears Go By DISC 2: 1. Gotta Get Away 2. Nineteenth Nervous Breakdown 3. Sad Days 4. Paint It Black 5. Stupid Girl 6. Long Long While 7. Mother's Little Helper 8. Lady Jane 9. Have You Seen Your Mother Baby (Standing in the Shadows) 10. Who's Driving Your Plane 11. Let's Spend the Night Together 12. Ruby Tuesday 13. We Love You 14. Dandelion 15. She's a Rainbow 16. 2000 Light Years from Home 17. In Another Land 18. Lantern 19. Jumpin' Jack Flash 20. Child of the Moon DISC 3: 1. Street Fighting Man 2. No Expectations 3. Surprise Surprise 4. Honky Tonk Women 5. You Can't Always Get What You Want 6. Memo from Turner 7. Brown Sugar 8. Wild Horses 9. I Don't Know Why 10. Try a Little Harder 11. Out of Time 12. Jiving Sister Fanny 13. Sympathy for the Devil Out of print in the U.S. Three CD collection that includes every American and British A-side and B-side The Rolling Stones released between 1963 and 1971 (after which the band began releasing discs under The Rolling Stones Records imprint). The fantastic speed and scope of the Stones' early artistic development have few parallels in popular music, and this collection not only details that incredible process, but serves as a microcosm of '60s pop culture as well. From the down-and-dirty Chicago-style blues and R B of the group's early covers (Chuck Berry's "Come On", Willie Dixon's "I Just Wanna Make Love to You") to the dreamy chamber pop of "Lady Jane" and the proto-hard rock of "Street Fightin' Man", the band was always on the cutting edge, both reacting to and anticipating cultural and musical trends. One listen to this box, however, reveals that, unlike the Beatles, the Stones seldom veered far from their roots, always injecting a vital dose of raw sexuality and pure rock roll spirit into even the boldest of experiments. DirectToU LLC. All Rights Reserved.