A punk-ish country number, imo.

We are waiting for the complete list ! - The Definitive Blues Collection .

Show the Update list .

Doxa, is there anyway you'd be up for making copies to send to
a few of us who sign up? Fees for postage, handling, of course,
or we could send postage paid envelopes and CD's. (Not to cause
a riot of response...)

Excellent topic and list!

A lovely idea Angee if Doxa would ever have the time and energy.

We could call it Doxa's Definitive Collection of RS Blues Cuts...
or something like that or just Doxa's Blues, for those in the know.



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2008-09-17 06:53 by angee.

inter & Coming Down Again : balllad or blues ? .

Hi Doxa - the most important question is where's the party? And can we come?

Quote
Rufestone
inter & Coming Down Again : balllad or blues ? .

ballad

Still working with the damn thing . It is more difficult than I thought but I love every minute! And thanks for your interest and support!

There is 70 songs at the moment, and like I said I have divided it into three boxes. I will put those here one by one - but these are not final versions yet, and very much open to discussion! Especially the first one is difficult one - what to iinclude under the heading of 'blues'... I will talk that more later.




THE DEFINITIVE ROLLING STONES BLUES COLLECTION


Volume 1: The Formative Years 1963-1966


1. “I Want To Be Loved” (Dixon)
B-side of “Come on”, June 7, 1963.

2. “Stoned” (Phelge)
B-side of “I Wanna Be Your Man”, November 1, 1963.

3. “Not Fade Away” (Petty-Holly)
Single A-side, February 21, 1964.

3. “Little By Little” (Phelge-Spector)
B-side of “Not Fade Away”, February 21, 1964.

4. “I Just Want To Make Love to You” (Dixon)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.

5. “Honest I Do” (Reed)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.

6. “Mona” (McDanield)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.

7. “I’m A King Bee” (Harpo)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.

8. “Walking the Dog” (Thomas)
From The album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.

9. “Good Times, Bad Times” (Jagger-Richard)
B-side of “It’s All Over Now”, June 26, 1964.

10. “2120 South Michigan Avenue” (Phelge)
From EP FIVE BY FIVE, August 14, 1964.

11. “Confessin’ the Blues” (Brown-McShann)
From EP FIVE BY FIVE, August 14, 1964.

12. “Little Red Rooster” (Dixon)
Single A-side, November 13, 1964.

13. “What A Shame” (Jagger-Richard)
B-side of US single “Heart of Stone”, December 19, 1964.

14. “Down Home Girl” (Leiber-Butler)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES NO. 2, January 15, 1965.

15. “Down the Road Apiece” (Raye)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES NO. 2, January 15, 1965.

16. “I Can’t Be Satisfied” (Morgonfield)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES NO. 2, January 15. 1965.

17. “The Under-Assistant West Coast Promotion Man” (Phelge)
B-side of “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction”, June 6, 1965.

18. “The Spider and the Fly” (Phelge)
From the US album OUT OF OUR HEADS, July 30, 1965.

19. “Talkin’ ‘Bout You” (Berry)
From the UK album OUT OF OUR HEADS, September 24, 1965.

20. “Look What You’ve Done” (Morgonfield)
From the US album DECEMBER’S CHILDREN (AND EVERYBODY’S), December 4, 1965.

21. “Doncha Bother Me” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album AFTERMATH, April 15, 1966.

22. “Goin’ Home” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album AFTERMATH, April 15, 1965.

23. “High & Dry” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album AFTERMATH, April 15, 1966.

24. “Who’s Driving Your Plane?” (Jagger-Richard)
B-side of “Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing in the Shadows?”, September 23, 1966.

- Doxa

And here we go...



Volume 2: The Glory Years 1968-1986


1. “No Expectations” (Jagger-Richard)
B-side of “Street Fighting Man”, August 31, 1968.

2. “Parachute Woman” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album BEGGARS BANQUET, December 6, 1968.

3. “Prodigal Son” (Wilkins)
From the album BEGGARS BANQUET, December 6, 1968.

4. “Love In Vain” (Johnson)
From the album LET IT BLEED, November 29, 1969.

5. “Midnight Rambler” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album LET IT BLEED, November 29, 1969.

6. “You Got the Silver” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album LET IT BLEED, November 29, 1969.

7. “@#$%& Blues” (Jagger-Richard)
Unreleased A-side of single, recorded March-May 1970.

8. “Love In Vain” LIVE (Johnson)
From the album GET YER YA-YA’S OUT!, September 4, 1970.

9. “You Gotta Move” (McDowell)
From the album STICKY FINGERS, April 23, 1971.

10. “I Got the Blues” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album STICKY FINGERS, April 23, 1971.

11. “Shake Your Hips” (Moore)
From the album EXILE ON MAIN STREET, May 22, 1972.

12. “Ventilator Blues” (Jagger-Richard-Taylor)
From the album EXILE ON MAIN STREET, May 22, 1972.

13. “Stop Breaking Down” (Johnson)
From the album EXILE ON MAIN STREET, May 22, 1972.

14. “Hide Your Love” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album GOAT’S HEAD SOAP, August 31, 1973.

15. “Short & Curlies” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album IT’S ONLY ROCK’N’ROLL, October 16, 1974.

16. “Melody”, (Jagger-Richards)
From the album BLACK & BLUE, April 15, 1976.

17. “You Gotta Move” LIVE (McDowell)
From the album LOVE YOU LIVE, September 15, 1977.

18. “Mannish Boy” LIVE (Morgonfield-McDaniel-London)
From the album LOVE YOU LIVE, September 15, 1977.

19. “Little Red Rooster” LIVE (Dixon)
From the album LOVE YOU LIVE, September 15, 1977.

20. “Some Girls”, (Jagger-Richards)
From the album SOME GIRLS, June 16, 1978.

21. “Down In the Hole” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album EMOTIONAL RESCUE, June 23, 1980.

22. “Black Limousine” (Jagger-Richards-Wood)
From the album TATTOO YOU, August 18, 1981.

23. “Tie You Up (The Pain of Love”) (Jagger-Richards)
From the album UNDERCOVER, November 7, 1983.

24. “Had It with You” (Jagger-Richards)
B-side of “Harlem Shuffle”, February 26, 1986

...and the last one:


Volume 3: The Mature Years 1989-2008


1. “Fancy Man Blues” (Jagger-Richards)
B-side of “Mixed Emotions”, August 17, 1989.

2. “Break the Spell” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album STEEL WHEELS, August 29, 1989.

3. “Cook Cook Blues” (Jagger-Richards)
B-side of “Rock & A Hard Place”, November 13, 1989.

4. “Wish I’d Never Had Met You” (Jagger-Richards)
B-side of “Terrifying”, February 26, 1990.

5. “I Just Want to Make Love to You” LIVE (Dixon)
B-side of maxi-single “Highwire”, March 18, 1991.

6. “Little Red Rooster” LIVE (Dixon) WITH ERIC CLAPTON
From the album FLASHPOINT, April 2, 1991.

7. “The Storm” (Jagger-Richards)
From the CD single “Love Is Strong”, July 4, 1994.

8. “So Young” (Jagger-Richards)
From the CD single “Love Is Strong”, July 4, 1994.

9. “Brand New Car” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album VOODO LOUNGE, July 11, 1994.

10. “Jump on Top of Me” (Jagger-Richards)
From the CD-single “You Got Me Rocking”, September 26, 1994.

11. “Black Limousine” LIVE (Jagger-Richards-Wood)
From the CD single “Like A Rolling Stone”,October 30, 1995.

12. “The Spider and the Fly” (Phelge)
From the album STRIPPED, November 13, 1995.

13. “Love In Vain” (Johnson)
From the album STRIPPED, November 13, 1995.

14. “Little Baby” (Dixon)
From the album STRIPPED, November 13, 1995.

15. “Might As Well Get Juiced” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album BRIDGES TO BABYLON, September 27, 1997.

16. “Paying the Cost to Be the Boss” (King) WITH B.B. KING
From the B.B. King album DEUCES WILD, November 4, 1997.

17. “Honest I Do” (Reed)
From the soundtrack HOPE FLOATS, May 19, 1998.

18. Corinna LIVE (Mahal-Davis)
From the album NO SECURITY, November 2, 1998.

19. “Rock Me, Baby” LIVE (King-Josea)
From the album LIVE LICKS, November 1, 2004.

20. “Back Of My Hand” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album A BIGGER BANG, September 6, 2005.

21. “Hurricane” (Jagger-Richards)
Give Away-CD, November 2005.

22. “Champagne & Keefer” LIVE (Waters) WITH BUDDY GUY
From the soundtrack album SHINE A LIGHT, April 1, 2008.

23. "You Got The Silver" LIVE (Jagger-Richards)
From the soundtrack album SHINE A LIGHT, April 1, 2008.



- Doxa



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2008-09-18 12:59 by Doxa.

So to the problems of the first set...

I now realize that the concept of 'blues' is much more difficult to define than I thought - that's always the thing with category terms. The correct term to describe the band's catalog in its early days would be 'rhythm&blues', and that's even more difficult one than the 'blues'... it would include anything they did then from Chuck Berry to soul type of songs - so I don't use that here.

It looks like that I have used randomly the following criteria:

(1) any cover of blues classics (made by Dixon, Muddy, etc.)
(2) any Stones original with a blues pattern, no matter the tempo.
(3) the band plays non-blues number with a blues way.
(4) my intuition

Clear, huh

I decide to include Bo Diddley, but leave Chuck Berry out. Therefore I take "Not Fade Away" in, because it is a bodiddley type of song, and the band plays it with such a tough blues attitude. One could have taken also "I Wanna Be Your Man", because Lennon-McCartney seemingly tried to do a rhytm'n'blues kind of number, and the Stones reading with the slide guitar is straight from Chicago, but because of its poppish, horrible Beatle-like chorus, it is left out.

But I am not consistent with my Bo Diddley-policy - I am still wondering if I include "I'm alright" or not...

I put "Down the Road Apiece" on because it is originally an Amos Wilburn number, even though the band plays it with a Chuck Berry way, and Amos is blues enough - plus it is good to have a fast type of blues song, too. But I don't accept "Route 66" - Nat King Cole number, right? Only Berry song is "Talkin' Bout You" because the band plays is as a slow blues. But to be consistent I should include Ya-Ya's Berry numbers, too????

Difficult cases that didn't quite make it: "It's All Over Now" (too r&b), "Pain In My Heart" (too soul) , "Now I've Got The Wittness" (too whatever), "Suzie Q" (too rock-a-billy)... aah, there is so many of them, actually!

And oh yeah, one problem concerns the order of the songs... I decided use the chronological order in terms of its actual release date - it might be better to do with the oder of their actual recording date. Still thinking...

- Doxa



Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2008-09-18 13:01 by Doxa.

"Money" should be included on "The Formative Years" imo

Quote
DandelionPowderman
"Money" should be included on "The Formative Years" imo

hmmm... I'm not quite content with it; it is one of the borderline cases. It is a Motown number, and even 'worse', recorded by The Beatles, too!

- Doxa

I need to say that my collection is too 'formal' and seemingly lacks some stunning and relevant material, which makes me tempted.

Perhaps I need to make an extra volume ("Bootleg Years") based on non-official material - Chess studio stuff, BBC recordings, "Still a Fool", different CS blues versions, Muddy Waters 1981...

- Doxa

"Perhaps I need to make an extra volume ("Bootleg Years" based on non-official material - Chess studio stuff, BBC recordings, "Still a Fool", different CS blues versions, Muddy Waters 1981..."
This will be the most interesting volume.With all those beautiful early IBC recordings!!!

Some interesting (?) observations along the way:

After making many three-chord standard blues numbers as originals, The Stones started using the term 'blues' in their song titles when the nature of the song was not so easily identified with the blues. For example, if there would not be the term "blues" in "Stray Cat Blues", the song would not be associated with the blues, right? The model of its origin comes from Velvet Underground, at least according to Jagger. The same is with "I Got The Blues" - it is clearly a soul song like it is argued here. Even the blues nature of "Ventilator Blues" is not such a clear thing. It was not until the b-sides of STEEL WHEELS singles the band started to use the term as one to one with a basic clear blues scale song ("Fancy Man Blues", "Cook Cook Blues").

My lady asks do I have a life?

- Doxa

Quote
Silver Dagger
Hi Doxa - the most important question is where's the party? And can we come?

[www.bluespaari.com]

- Doxa

Are this tunes - Blues ?. ( Which One is in the Same Tune ? ).

Factory Girl..
Sweet Black Angel..
Prodigal Son..

Dear Docter.

Hy and Dry..

Country Honk.

You Got The Silver.
No Expectations..

Love in Vain.
Parachute Women.
You Gotte Move.

Stop Breaking Down.
Down in the Hole,
I Got The Blues.
Shake Your Hips.

For the Bootleg Series:

-Blues With A Feeling
-Looking For Trouble
-Ain't Supersticous
-Shame Shame Shame
-Cocaine Blues
-Worried Life Blues

Can we collect songs for the "Bootleg Series"?
It'd be the most interesting part of Doxa's work!?

Okay, all is done by now; my big day has gone, and the collection is completed, Here is the 'ultimate' version presented in my birthday. There are some minor changes to the prior versions, and most important is the decision to play it in chronological order according to date of the actual recording, not the release. I'm still planning to do the volume 4 based on unofficial recordings - but that needs to be selective.

But I tell you what: this is the best Stones compilation yet!!


------




DOXA'S DEFINITIVE ROLLING STONES BLUES COLLECTION


VOLUME 1


1. “I Want To Be Loved” (Dixon)
B-side of “Come on”, June 7, 1963.
Recorded May 10, 1963, Olympic Sound Studios, London.

2. “Stoned” (Phelge)
B-side of “I Wanna Be Your Man”, November 1, 1963.
Recorded October 7, 1963, De Lane Lea Music Recording Studios, London.

3. “Route 66” (Troup)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.
Recorded January 3-4, 1964, Regent Sound Studios, London.

4. “Mona” (McDanield)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.
Recorded January 3-4, 1964, Regent Sound Studios, London.

5. “Walking the Dog” (Thomas)
From The album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.
Recorded January 3-4, 1964, Regent Sound Studios, London.

6. . “Honest I Do” (Reed)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.
Recorded January 10, 1964, Regent Sound Studios, London.

7. “I’m A King Bee” (Harpo)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.
Recorded January 10, 1964, Regent Sound Studios, London.

8. “Not Fade Away” (Petty-Holly)
Single A-side, February 21, 1964.
Recorded January 28-29, 1964, Regent Sound Studios, London.

9. “Little By Little” (Phelge-Spector)
B-side of “Not Fade Away”, February 21, 1964.
Recorded February 4, 1964, Regent Sound Studios, London.

10. “Now I’ve Got A Witness” (Phelge)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.
Recorded February 4, 1964, Regent Sound Studios, London.

11. “I Just Wanna Make Love to You” (Dixon)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES, April 17, 1964.
Recorded February 24-25, 1964, Regent Sound Studios, London.

12. “Good Times, Bad Times” (Jagger-Richard)
B-side of UK single “It’s All Over Now”, June 26, 1964.
Recorded February 25, 1964, Regent Sound Studios, London.

13. “I Can’t Be Satisfied” (Morgonfield)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES NO. 2, January 15. 1965.
Recorded June 10, 1964, Chess Studios, Chicago.

14. “Down the Road Apiece” (Raye)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES NO. 2, January 15, 1965.
Recorded June 11, 1964, Chess Studios, Chicago.

15. “Confessin’ the Blues” (Brown-McShann)
From EP FIVE BY FIVE, August 14, 1964.
Recorded June 11, 1964, Chess Studios, Chicago.

16. “Look What You’ve Done” (Morgonfield)
From the US album DECEMBER’S CHILDREN (AND EVERYBODY’S), December 4, 1965.
Recorded June 11, 1964, Chess Studios, Chicago.

17. “2120 South Michigan Avenue” (Phelge)
From EP FIVE BY FIVE, August 14, 1964.
Recorded June 11, 1964, Chess Studios, Chicago.

18. “Little Red Rooster” (Dixon)
Single A-side, November 13, 1964.
Recorded September 2, 1964, Regent Sound Studios, London.

19. “Down Home Girl” (Leiber-Butler)
From the album THE ROLLING STONES NO. 2, January 15, 1965.
Recorded November 2, 1964, RCA, Hollywood.

20. “What A Shame” (Jagger-Richard)
B-side of US single “Heart of Stone”, December 19, 1964.
Recorded November 8, 1964, Chess Studios, Chicago.

21. “Route 66” LIVE (Troup)
From the EP GOT LIVE IF YOU WANT IT! June 11, 1965.
Recorded March 5-7, 1965 (Regal Theatre, London; Empire Theatre, Liverpool; Palace Theatre, Manchester)

22. “I’m Moving On” LIVE (Snow)
From the EP GOT LIVE IF YOU WANT IT! June 11, 1965.
Recorded March 5-7, 1965 (Regal Theatre, London; Empire Theatre, Liverpool; Palace Theatre, Manchester)

23. “I’m Alright” LIVE (McDaniel)
From the EP GOT LIVE IF YOU WANT IT! June 11, 1965.
Recorded March 5-7, 1965 (Regal Theatre, London; Empire Theatre, Liverpool; Palace Theatre, Manchester)

24. “The Under-Assistant West Coast Promotion Man” (Phelge)
B-side of “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction”, June 6, 1965.
Recorded May 10, 1965, Chess Studios, Chicago.

25. “The Spider and the Fly” (Phelge)
From the US album OUT OF OUR HEADS, July 30, 1965.
Recorded May 12, 1965, RCA Studios, Hollywood.

26. “Talkin’ ‘Bout You” (Berry)
From the UK album OUT OF OUR HEADS, September 24, 1965.
Recorded September 5/6, 1965, RCA Studios, Hollywood.

27. “Doncha Bother Me” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album AFTERMATH, April 15, 1966.
Recorded December 8-10, 1965, RCA Studios, Hollywood.

28. “Goin’ Home” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album AFTERMATH, April 15, 1966.
Recorded December 8-10, 1965, RCA Studios, Hollywood.

29. “High & Dry” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album AFTERMATH, April 15, 1966.
Recorded March 6-9, 1966, RCA Studios, Hollywood.

30. “Who’s Driving Your Plane?” (Jagger-Richard)
B-side of “Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing in the Shadows?”, September 23, 1966.
Recorded August 3-11, 1966, RCA Studios, Hollywood.

31. “Not Fade Away” LIVE
From the US album GOT LIVE IF YOU WANT IT!, December 10, 1966.
Recorded October 7, 1966 (Colston Hall, Bristol, England)

32. “I’m Alright” LIVE (McDaniel)
From the US album GOT LIVE IF YOU WANT IT!, December 10, 1966
Recorded October 7, 1966 (Colston Hall, Bristol, England)

33. “Please Go Home” (Jagger-Richard)
From the UK album BETWEEN THE BUTTONS, January 20, 1967.
Recorded August 3-11, November 8-26, 1966, RCA Studios, Hollywood & Olympic Sound Studios, London.



VOLUME 2

1. “No Expectations” (Jagger-Richard)
B-side of “Street Fighting Man”, August 31, 1968.
Recorded May 13-23, June 4-10, 1968, Olympic Studios, London.

2. “Parachute Woman” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album BEGGARS BANQUET, December 6, 1968.
Recorded March 25, July 7-25, 1968, Olympic Studios, London.

3. “Prodigal Son” (Wilkins)
From the album BEGGARS BANQUET, December 6, 1968.
Recorded May 13-23, June 24, 1968, Olympic Studios, London.

4. “Parachute Woman” LIVE (Jagger-Richard)
From the soundtrack ROLLING STONES ROCK’N’ROLL CIRCUS, October 14, 1996.
Recorded December 11-12, 1968 (Internal TV Studios, London).

5. “No Expectations” LIVE (Jagger-Richard)
From the soundtrack ROLLING STONES ROCK’N’ROLL CIRCUS, October 14, 1996.
Recorded December 11-12, 1968 (Internal TV Studios, London).

6. “You Got the Silver” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album LET IT BLEED, November 29, 1969.
Recorded February 9-17, 1969, Olympic Studios, London.

7. “Midnight Rambler” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album LET IT BLEED, November 29, 1969.
Recorded February 9-10, March 10-11, October-November, 1969, Olympic Studios, London, Sunset Sound & Elektra Studios, Los Angeles.

8. “Love In Vain” (Johnson)
From the album LET IT BLEED, November 29, 1969.
Recorded March 24-27, 1969, Olympic Studios, London.

9. “Jiving Sister Fanny” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album METAMORPHOSIS, June 6, 1975.
Recorded April 17-July 2, 1969, Olympic Studios, London.

10. “Love In Vain” LIVE (Johnson)
From the album GET YER YA-YA’S OUT! September 4, 1970.
Recorded November 26, 1969 (Civic Center, Baltimore)

11. “Midnight Rambler” LIVE (Jagger-Richard)
From the album GET YER YA-YA’S OUT! September 4, 1970.
Recorded November 28, 1969 (Madison Square Garden, New York)

12. “@#$%& Blues” (Jagger-Richard)
Unreleased A-side of single,
Recorded March-May 1970, Rolling Stones Mobile Unit, Mick Jagger’s home (Stargroves), Newbury, England or Olympic Studios, London.

13. “You Gotta Move” (McDowell)
From the album STICKY FINGERS, April 23, 1971.
Recorded December 2, 9-10, 18, 1969, March-May 1970, Muscle Shoals Sound, Florence, Alabama; Olympic Studios, London.

14. “I Got the Blues” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album STICKY FINGERS, April 23, 1971.
Recorded March-May 1970, Rolling Stones Mobile Unit, Mick Jagger’s home (Stargroves), Newbury, England; Olympic Studios, London

15. “Shake Your Hips” (Moore)
From the album EXILE ON MAIN STREET, May 22, 1972.
Recorded October 17-31, 1970, December 4-19, 1971-January-March 1972, Olympic Studios, London; Sunset Sound Studios, Los Angeles.

16. “Ventilator Blues” (Jagger-Richard-Taylor)
From the album EXILE ON MAIN STREET, May 22, 1972.
Recorded July, October-November, 1971, January-March 1972, Rolling Stones Mobile Unit, Keith Richard’s home (Nellcote), Villefrance-sur-mer, France; Sunset Sound Studios, Los Angeles.

17. “Stop Breaking Down” (Johnson)
From the album EXILE ON MAIN STREET, May 22, 1972.
Recorded June, December 4-19, 1971, January-March 1972, Olympic Studios, London; Sunset Sound Studios, Los Angeles.

18. “Hide Your Love” (Jagger-Richard)
From the album GOAT’S HEAD SOAP, August 31, 1973.
Recorded October 17-31, 1970 17-31, May 28 -June 20, 1973, Olympic Studios, London; Island Recording Studios, London.

19. “Short & Curlies” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album IT’S ONLY ROCK’N’ROLL, October 16, 1974.
November 25-30, December 6-21, 1972, April 10-15, 1974, Dynamic Sound Studios, Kingston, Jamaica; Mick Jagger’s home (Stargroves), Newbury, England; Island Recording Studios, London.

20. “Melody”, (Jagger-Richards)
From the album BLACK & BLUE, April 15, 1976.
January 22-February 9, October 19-30, December 3-16, 1975, January 18-February 1976, Rolling Stones Mobile Unit, Rotterdam, Netherland & Montreux, Switzerland; Musicland Studios, Munich, Germany; Atlantic Studios, New York.

21. “You Gotta Move” LIVE (McDowell)
From the album LOVE YOU LIVE, September 15, 1977.
Recorded June 5, 1976 (Les Abottoirs, Paris)

22. “Mannish Boy” LIVE (Morgonfield-McDaniel-London)
From the album LOVE YOU LIVE, September 15, 1977.
Recorded March 4/5, 1977 (El Mocambo Club Toronto)

23. “Crackin’ Up” LIVE (McDaniel)
From the album LOVE YOU LIVE, September 15, 1977.
Recorded March 4/5, 1977 (El Mocambo Club, Toronto)

24. “Little Red Rooster” LIVE (Dixon)
From the album LOVE YOU LIVE, September 15, 1977.
Recorded March 4/5, 1977 (El Mocambo Club, Toronto).

25. “Some Girls”, (Jagger-Richards)
From the album SOME GIRLS, June 16, 1978.
Recorded October 10-November 25, December 5-21, 1977, January 5-March 2, 1978, Pathé Marconi Studios, Boulougne-Billancourt, France.

26. “Down In the Hole” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album EMOTIONAL RESCUE, June 23, 1980.
Recorded June 10-July 7, July-August 25, September 12-October 19, 1979, Pathé Marconi Studios, Boulougne-Billancourt, France.

27. “Black Limousine” (Jagger-Richards-Wood)
From the album TATTOO YOU, August 18, 1981.
Recorded January-March 1978, June-October 1979, April-June 1981, Pathé Marconi Studios, Boulougne-Billancourt, France; Atlantic Studios, New York.

28. “Cook Cook Blues” (Jagger-Richards)
B-side of “Rock & A Hard Place”, November 13, 1989.
Recorded November 11-Decembe 17, 1982, Pathé Marconi Studios, Boulougne-Billancourt, France.

29. “Tie You Up (The Pain of Love”) (Jagger-Richards)
From the album UNDERCOVER, November 7, 1983.
Recorded November 11-December 17, 1982, late-June-August 1, 1983, Pathé Marconi Studios, Boulougne-Billancourt, France; The Hit Factory, New York.

30. “Had It with You” (Jagger-Richards-Wood)
B-side of “Harlem Shuffle”, February 26, 1986
Recorded April 8-June 15, September 10-October 15, 1985, Pathé Marconi Studios, Boulougne-Billancourt, France; RPM Studios, New York.



VOLUME 3


1. “Fancy Man Blues” (Jagger-Richards)
B-side of “Mixed Emotions”, August 17, 1989.
Recorded March 29-May 5, May 15-June 29, 1989, Air Studios, Montserrat, Virgin Islands; Olympic Studios, London.

2. “Break the Spell” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album STEEL WHEELS, August 29, 1989.
Recorded March 29-May 5, May 15- June 29, 1989, Air Studios, Montserrat, Virgin Islands; Olympic Studios, London.

3. “Wish I’d Never Had Met You” (Jagger-Richards)
B-side of “Terrifying”, February 26, 1990.
Recorded March 29-May 5, May 15-June 29, 1989, Air Studios, Montserrat, Virgin Islands; Olympic Studios, London.

4. “Little Red Rooster” LIVE (Dixon) WITH ERIC CLAPTON
From the album FLASHPOINT, April 2, 1991.
Recorded December 19, 1989 (Convention Center, Atlantic City, New Jersey)

5. “I Just Wanna Make Love to You” LIVE (Dixon)
B-side of maxi-single “Highwire”, March 18, 1991.
Recorded July 6, 1990 (Wembley Stadium, London)

6. “So Young” (Jagger-Richards)
From the CD single “Love Is Strong”, July 4, 1994.
Recorded January 5-March 2, 1978, January 15-April 23, 1994, Pathé Marconi Studios, Boulougne-Billancourt, France; A&M Recording Studio, Los Angeles.

7. “Brand New Car” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album VOODOO LOUNGE, July 11, 1994.
Recorded September, November 3-December 11, 1993, January 15-April 23, 1994, Sandymount Studios, Ron Wood’s Home, St. Kildare, Ireland; Windmill Lane Recording, Dublin, Ireland; A&M Recording Studios, Los Angeles.


8. “Jump on Top of Me” (Jagger-Richards)
From the CD-single “You Got Me Rocking”, September 26, 1994.
Recorded September 1993, January 15-April 23, 1994, Sandymount Studios, Ron Wood’s Home, St. Kildare, Ireland Windmill Lane Recording, Dublin, Ireland; A&M Recording Studios, Los Angeles.


9. “The Storm” (Jagger-Richards)
From the CD single “Love Is Strong”, July 4, 1994.
November 3-December 11, 1993, January 15-April 23, 1994, Windmill Lane Recording, Dublin, Ireland; A&M Recording Studios, Los Angeles.

10. “Black Limousine” LIVE (Jagger-Richards-Wood)
From the CD single “Like A Rolling Stone”,October 30, 1995.
Recorded July 19, 1995 (Brixton Academy, London)

11. “The Spider and the Fly” (Phelge)
From the album STRIPPED, November 13, 1995.
Recorded March 3-5, Toshiba-EMI Studios, Japan.

12. “Love In Vain” (Johnson)
From the album STRIPPED, November 13, 1995.
Recorded March 3-5, Toshiba-EMI Studios, Japan.

13. “Little Baby” (Dixon)
From the album STRIPPED, November 13, 1995.
Recorded March 3-5, Toshiba-EMI Studios, Japan.

14. “Honest I Do” (Reed)
From the soundtrack HOPE FLOATS, May 19, 1998.
Recorded March 3-5, Toshiba-EMI Studios, Japan.

15. “Paying the Cost to Be the Boss” (King) WITH B.B. KING
From the B.B. King album DEUCES WILD, November 4, 1997.
Recorded March/April 1997, Ocean Way Recordings, Los Angeles; Cherokee Recording Studios, Los Angeles.

16. “Might As Well Get Juiced” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album BRIDGES TO BABYLON, September 27, 1997.
Recorded March 13-July 1997, Ocean Way Recordings, Los Angeles.

17. Corinna LIVE (Mahal-Davis) WITH TAJ MAHAL
From the album NO SECURITY, November 2, 1998.
Recorded December 12, 1997 (T.W.A. Dome, St. Louis, Missouri)

18. “Hurricane” (Jagger-Richards)
Give Away-CD, November 2005.
Recorded May 13-June 7, 2002, Guillaume Tell Studios, Suresnes, France.

19. “Rock Me, Baby” LIVE (King-Josea)
From the album LIVE LICKS, November 1, 2004.
Recorded November 4, 2002 (Wiltern Theatre, Los Angeles)

20. “Back Of My Hand” (Jagger-Richards)
From the album A BIGGER BANG, September 6, 2005.
Recorded November-December 2004, March 14-April, June 6-28, 2005, Pocé ser Cisse, France, Mick Jagger’s Home Studio (La Fourchette); Ocean Way Recordings, Los Angeles.

22. “Some Girls” LIVE (Jagger-Richards)
From the soundtrack album SHINE A LIGHT, April 1, 2008.
Recorded November 1, 2006 (Beacon Theatre, New York)

23. “Champagne & Keefer” LIVE (Waters) WITH BUDDY GUY
From the soundtrack album SHINE A LIGHT, April 1, 2008.
Recorded November 1, 2006 (Beacon Theatre, New York)

24. “You Got the Silver” LIVE (Jagger-Richards)
From the soundtrack album SHINE A LIGHT, April 1, 2008.
Recorded November 1, 2006 (Beacon Theatre, New York)

- Doxa

Great, great, great!
Waiting for the Bootleg series !!!

Dear Doxa,
I miss "I'm Gonna Drive" (B-side 1994?)

One more thing: just listen this complilation and there is no goddamn way to deny the truth that The Rolling Stones is the best goddamn white blues band there ever is!

- Doxa

The Rolling Stones are a blues band who plays rock'n'roll.Very true! That's the secret.

Quote
1962
Dear Doxa,
I miss "I'm Gonna Drive" (B-side 1994?)

Yes, that a good suggestion! For some reason I left it out. I find it too typical mid-tempo Stones rocker or something - but it could have been included, namely there are songs that defintively are much far away from the blues category than "I'm Gonna Drive". But I have my second thoughts, now!

Hmm... I think the reason is that the song suffers of its context - they recorded and released so many blues-type numbers during that time that in comparion to others it's not so clearly 12 bar blues number. If it would have been relesed in any other time it surely would have been included!

Other borderline cases that still are buzzling me are those great Berry lve covers The Stones did in 1969/71: "Carol", "Little Queenie", "Let It Rock - they have that strong bluesy back beat in them. By leaving 'poor' Chuck Berry cruely out I feel like being one of those boring blues purists who walked away from Brian's band when 'teddy boy' Richards walked in and insisted to play Chuck Berry!! Too "rock and roll", that is, too "Pop".


- Doxa



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2008-10-08 10:34 by Doxa.

Quote
1962
The Rolling Stones are a blues band who plays rock'n'roll.Very true! That's the secret.

Yes, that's the secret. The blues is the foundation, the core or the essence of the band. All other musical forms are just (and many times: wonderful) extensions. I think one of the things my complilation shows is that once in a while - sometimes in very crucial times - the band goes "back home" or to the beginning and finds its blues essence - that's secret of wonderful BEGGARS album and the following masterpieces. That's the elixir of their musical low - prior those wonderful and hurrayed punk-driven SOME GIRLS sessions - they really faced the "truth" in those El Mocambo gigs, and played the blues like they used to... When they gathered together again in 1989, the band started to play the honest 12 bar blues in a way they had not done in some 25 years. In fact, they found out the way to play the blues in a different, mature way - and they have never been too far from that ever since.

- Doxa



Edited 2 time(s). Last edit at 2008-10-08 11:03 by Doxa.

>When they gathered together again in 1989, the band started to play the honest 12 bar blues in a way they had not done in some 25 years.

And yet they didn't include any blues songs on STEEL WHEELS, relegating "Fancy Man Blues" to b-side status -- is that a head-scratcher or were they trying to redefine at that point?

Edited to add: *all* 3 b-sides for that album were straight blues -- so why the decision to not include a single blues song on the album?



Edited 1 time(s). Last edit at 2008-10-08 11:15 by Glam Descendant.