Don´t think theres any? Such a beautiful forgotten song.

All I know is a deconstructed track, but no circulating outtake.

Aha I know that channel maybe i should stream record it with couple other tracks

Quote
marko
Aha I know that channel maybe i should stream record it with couple other tracks

YouTube channel? I always write to the people to get the best possible quality. Sometimes they respond and sometimes they don't.

I know nothing about deconstruction except how to remove a track from a song, adjust the volume with Rip-X. It's easy for some tracks.

There are many mixes of Between the Buttons. The super wide stereo is too wide for Back Street Girl









mono

The Rolling Stones - Back Street Girl - //Sub Español - YouTube
The Rolling Stones Flowers (released date: June 26, 1967) Track 07 - "Back Street Girl" (M. Jagger - K. Richards)
www.youtube.com

Remember this guy?

He created an extra long guitar solo on "She Said Yeah?" He had me fooled!

First I thought he found a different live recording of "She Said Yeah." My good friend Dan relayed that it was studio magic.
You can't trick Dan when it comes to the Rolling Stones (or anything).


R! is a great guy. I wrote to him and he wrote back. He explained how he did the extra long solo on "She Said Yeah."

"She Said Yeah" version two




++++

This time, he somehow extended the accordion solo on "Back Street Girl." I can't tell what he did. He's quite good at it.
He'll tell you if you ask him.


R! wrote "The rolling stones - backstreet girl - stereo edit II (extra accordion) Edit 2 (extra accordion) for headphones.

"There's a lot of noise in the official cd releases of this song. I removed the noise as much as possible, used a trick
of my own for that too, and added some extra accordion here and there. Enjoy.


Oh, I created some less channel separation too. More the way the needle in a vinyl groove does its job...

From the UK album "Between the buttons" (January 20, 1967) and the US album "Flowers" (July 15, 1967).

Harpsichord and vibraphone (or marimba/xylophone/celeste/glockenspie l*): Brian Jones.

Accordion: Nick de Caro.**

Acoustic guitar: Keith Richards.

Harpsichord: Jack Nitzsche.

Bass: Bill Wyman.

Percussion: Charlie Watts.

Vocal: Mick Jagger.

BACKSTREET GIRL (Jagger/Richards)

I don't want you to be high I don't want you to be down
Don't want to tell you no lie
Just want you to be around
Please come right up to my ears
You will be able to hear what I say
Don't want you out in my world
Just you be my backstreet girl
Please don't be part of my life
Please keep yourself to yourself
Please don't you bother my wife
That way you won't get no help
Don't try to ride on my horse
You're rather common and coarse anyway
Don't want you out in my world
Just you be my backstreet girl
Please don't you call me at home
Please don't come knocking at night
Please never ring on the phone
Your manners are never quite right
Please take the favors I grant
Curtsy and look nonchalant,
just for me Don't want you part of my world
Just you be my backstreet girl

This nonprofit fan-made video is solely to promote awareness and interest in the artists and the music.)"







"Sir Laughs a Lot - wrote

Lovely.

Betcha anything that's Brian on the accordion. ( Ha. It was Nick De Caro after all).

This song captures some of the most intense nostalgia I remember from that era.
Could be wrong, but I think this was on the Flowers album. Along with Ruby Tuesday.

Jagger and Richards briefly excelled at writing some of the most haunting tunes
about the waifs and the wenches they encountered (women). It was a thing.
1967 was a helluva year for things showing up on the airwaves."

I'm surprised I don't know of any outtake of "Back Street Girl." There are so many BTB outtakes,



ITALY DJ
[slicethelife.com]
"Special promo issue with a unique coupling of tracks, for jukeboxes only and with black/white labels."

Decca 45-F/JB GdO 4 - XRL 7644-3