This alternate take of ‘Feel On Baby’, recorded in early 1983 with Keith Richards on vocals, showcases a more intimate and raw rendition compared to the final album version. This unreleased track from the Art Collins tapes highlights the Rolling Stones’ creative experimentation, blending funk influences with echoing guitar licks and hypnotic rhythms.
‘Soul Blues’ is an unreleased instrumental track by the Rolling Stones, recorded in July 1967 during the Satanic Majesties sessions. Featuring only Bill Wyman on bass and Charlie Watts on percussion, it emphasizes groove and rhythm. Three variations exist, illustrating the band’s experimental exploration amidst a psychedelic backdrop.
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased acoustic version of ‘All Down the Line’ was recorded between June and July 1969, showcasing an instrumental setup with Mick Jagger’s incomplete vocals. This early demo, reflecting the band’s raw charm, predates its re-recording for the 1971 album Exile On Main St. and reveals their versatility.
In 1977, the Rolling Stones began recording ‘Start Me Up’ as a reggae track titled ‘Never Stop’, which was shelved. Years later, they revisited the song, creating the iconic rock anthem. Its transformation through experimentation and live energy led to its success, making it a classic in their repertoire and a staple in concerts.
‘Crushed Pearl’, an unreleased Rolling Stones track from the 1985 Dirty Work sessions, showcases Keith Richards’ gritty vocals alongside a funky arrangement featuring sharp lead guitar and strong bass. This moody piece exemplifies the band’s experimental spirit during mid-80s recording.
The Rolling Stones’ unreleased instrumental track ‘Aftermath’, recorded in December 1965, showcases the band’s blues influences and energy. Nearly included in the compilation album “Necrophilia,” it remains a fascinating glimpse into the band’s creative experimentation during a pivotal period.
The alternate take of ‘Fool to Cry’, recorded in December 1974, showcases a raw and vulnerable version of the song. This intimate rendition highlights the Rolling Stones’ introspection during a transitional period, featuring Nicky Hopkins’ poignant piano contributions and Mick Jagger’s unrefined vocals.
This early version of ‘Honky Tonk Women’, recorded in 1969, showcases The Rolling Stones’ creative process with different lyrics and energy. This unreleased track features guest musicians, highlighting a pivotal transformation in the band’s sound and lyrical style.
Rolling Stones unreleased: High Temperature Written by: Jacobs/CohenRecorded: EMI-Pathé Marconi Studios, Boulogne-Billancourt, France, Apr-June 1985 (Dirty Work sessions)Guest musicians: Chuck Leavell (piano) From Martin Elliott’s book THE ROLLING STONES COMPLETE RECORDING SESSIONS 1962-2012:Little […]
‘Silver Train’, originally recorded by the Rolling Stones in 1970, evolved through various sessions, influenced by Johnny Winter’s energetic version. Its blues-infused sound and storytelling reflect the band’s creativity, making it a notable track in their ’70s discography.
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