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"It Should Be You" in stereo sounds great! Give it a like for some appreciation and hard work for making the Stones in Stereo.

Positive comments will help keep the stereo stones coming. It must be a lot of work to do a job this well.

The real first Jagger/Richard song that was officially released later by George Bean.


It Should Be You

She's sweet and tender, but I remember
The girl I once knew, made me feel so blue
She loves me madly, I treat her badly
'Cause girl, it should be you, it should be you
It should be you, it should be you...

I went all wrong, when you were gone
It seems ashame, but I'm to blame
She loves me madly, I treat her badly
'Cause girl, it should be you, it should be you
It should be you, it should be you...

What can I do to win her back
She kisses me but it's not the same

I'm broken hearted, since we parted
I wanna pick up, from where we started
She loves me madly, I treat her badly
'Cause girl, it should be you, it should be you
It should be you, it should be you...

I've had this on bootleg for years. This version sounds faster.
Yes, as Exile mentions, this was the first Jagger/Richard composition. Looking at the record, it says Jagger/Richards. Can't recall when Keith originally switched to Richard.

I love this version of "It should Be You!" Keith's solo is great and a lot of the Keith fills (licks) are outstanding! Sounds like Brian Jones on back up vocals!

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thanks

cool to hear a song i'm so familiar with in different way

Fantastic job! Sounds great - thank you for your efforts in this!

Amazing job.
It sounds great!
Thanks for that.

I'm not familiar with this song. Was it ever officially released anywhere?

it's the digitally extracted sound (DES) that worries me, for some reason I think there must be a sort of "trickery" with DES, for how on earth can a computer program filter so many specific sounds from one mono load of combined sounds?
The backing vocals - for instance - sound totally strange, no Keith, no Brian, as if a new person is singing.
Somewhere deep in my mind there's the conviction that DES is al artificial, apart from the places where - for instance - a rhythm guitar or vocals are solo, so, without additional sounds in the basic file.
I sure would like it when the programmers would reveil their secret...

DES (Digitally Extracted Stereo) separates frequencies. Sometimes it is impossible to separate instruments when they are of the same frequency, a guitar and harmonica, for example.

If you are interested in DES, try RipX [hitnmix.com] .