It was used on the The Royal Tenenbaums soundtrack. I bet that is what prompted them to resurrect it. I wish they would play it more often, it is a real gem.
yeah, absolutely brilliant live version. I expected them to do it more often after Roseland, but they never touched this gem again - one of the many mysterious decisions by the Stones in recent years, if you ask me!
I was there and was thrilled to hear this one. The arrangement was very close to the album version, a bit less church-y, a bit more twangy. mick played acoustic guitar.
I can see why mick and/or the others would think of a few songs on BTBs as too hokey to revive--while the "classic rock" sound they would define only a year or two later persists essentially unchanged today--but this isn't one of them.
The Roseland performance is amazing - one of the highlights of the show. If I remember correctly, Mick makes reference to The Royal Tenenbaums when introducing the song. I wasn't there, but to these ears it sounds like it's only Keith on harmany vocals. If so, it's one of the few songs where the Mick/Keith harmonies still sound good, unlike Torn & Frayed, which was played at a couple other club shows but didn't really work that well, to my great disappointment. Agree with alimente that it's curious that this never surfaced again. Maybe Mick saw one audience member with a puzzled look on his face and that was all it took.