rolling stones come on sugar 1975unreleased

‘Come On Sugar’: An Unreleased Rolling Stones’ Track with Jeff Beck as Guest (1975)

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Rolling Stones unreleased: Come On Sugar

Also known as: Let’s Do It Right
Written by: Jagger/Richard
Recorded: Rolling Stones Mobile, Rotterdam, Holland, Jan. 22-Feb. 9 1975 ; Atlantic Studios, NYC, USA, Apr.-June 1981 (Black and Blue sessions)
Guest musicians: Jeff Beck (guitar)

From Martin Elliott’s book THE ROLLING STONES COMPLETE RECORDING SESSIONS 1962-2012:
A more intense funk number which was unfinished lyrically. However, it provided Jeff Beck with the opportunity to groove again on the funk express.

*Click for MORE STONES UNRELEASED TRACKS

More about ‘Come On Sugar’ by The Rolling Stones

*By Marcelo Sonaglioni
During the sessions for Black and Blue in 1975, The Rolling Stones explored a range of styles and sounds, resulting in an eclectic collection of tracks. Among these sessions, the unreleased song Come On Sugar stands out, not only for its raw energy but also for the notable presence of legendary guitarist Jeff Beck.

The Black and Blue sessions were unique for the band, as they were actively auditioning guitarists to replace Mick Taylor, who had departed in late 1974. Jeff Beck, already a renowned figure in the rock world, was one of the musicians who joined the Stones in the studio during this transitional period. Beck’s virtuosic style added a distinct flair to the recordings, including Come On Sugar, which showcased his dynamic playing alongside the band’s evolving sound.

The song reflects the Stones’ openness to experimentation during this era, blending rock and funk elements. Although the track never saw an official release, it has gained attention among fans through bootlegs, offering a glimpse into the band’s creative process. Beck’s contributions, even as a guest, highlight the synergy he shared with the Stones, making Come On Sugar a n interesting piece of their musical history.

While Black and Blue eventually featured standout tracks like Fool to Cry and Memory Motel, Come On Sugar remains an intriguing footnote, emblematic of a period when the Stones were redefining themselves and exploring fresh possibilities.

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