rolling stones all of your love 2016Can You Hear the Music?

A Bluesy Plea: The Rolling Stones’ ‘All Of Your Love’ (2016)

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Rolling Stones songs: All Of Your Love

All your love, I’ve got to have one day/ All your love, I’ve got to have ya one day…

*Click for MORE ROLLING STONES SONGS 1962-PRESENT

Written by: Magic Sam
Recorded: British Grove Studios, London, England, Dec. 11, 14–15 2015
Guest musicians: Darryl Jones (bass), Chuck Leavell (piano), Matt Clifford (keyboards)
*Data taken from Martin Elliott’s book THE ROLLING STONES COMPLETE RECORDING SESSIONS 1962-2012

More about The Rolling StonesVersion of All of Your Love

rolling stones songs all of your love 2016

The Roots of a Blues Revolution

In the vibrant tapestry of 20th-century blues, few figures shine as brightly yet briefly as Magic Sam, born Samuel Maghett. In just a decade of recording, he managed to carve a lasting imprint on the Chicago blues scene, particularly through the West Side sound—a bold fusion of gospel’s emotional intensity and the raw grit of urban blues. His 1957 recording All of Your Love for Cobra Records stands as a milestone, introducing minor chord progressions that could make listeners feel every nuance of longing, heartbreak, and passion. With a deft guitar touch and a voice that seemed to bleed emotion, Magic Sam captured the depths of love’s pain and the soaring highs of desire in a way that few could. This track wasn’t just a song; it was a blueprint, influencing countless musicians who sought to replicate the searing, soulful atmosphere he conjured from six strings and a voice that demanded attention.

Evolution and Collaboration

A decade later, Magic Sam revisited the classic, reimagining it as All of Your Love during sessions for his seminal album West Side Soul. This version featured Mighty Joe Young’s intricate guitar lines, Stockholm Slim’s soulful piano, Ernest Johnson’s grounded bass, and Odie Payne’s dynamic drumming. The re-recording revealed an evolution in both arrangement and emotional depth, layering the original intensity with richer instrumentation and interplay. It’s this recording, pulsating with raw blues energy, that would echo through the decades, eventually inspiring one of rock’s most enduring bands—the Rolling Stones—to channel that same blend of grit and melancholy into their own work. Magic Sam’s approach to phrasing and rhythm provided a model for how a blues song could simultaneously ache with sorrow and pulse with irresistible groove.

The Stones’ Homage

Fast forward nearly fifty years, and All of Your Love resurfaces in the hands of the Rolling Stones, recorded during a second session on December 14. Charlie Watts’s drumming, steady yet swinging, anchors the song, while Darryl Jones’s bass lines add depth and warmth. The guitars dance around each other in tight, harmonious dialogue, paying homage to Magic Sam’s expressive style. At the forefront, Mick Jagger delivers a vocal performance brimming with grit, power, and reverb, evoking the murky, emotional essence of the original. This rendition doesn’t merely cover a classic; it reinvents it, bridging generations of blues lovers and cementing the enduring influence of Magic Sam’s pioneering sound.

Like what you see? Help keep it going! This site runs on the support of readers like you. Your donation helps cover costs and keeps fresh Rolling Stones content coming your way every day. Thank you!

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