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Rolling Stones unreleased: Prairie Love

Written by: Jagger/Richards
Recorded: Ocean Way Recording Studios, Los Angeles, USA, March 13 1997 (Bridges to Babylon sessions)
Guest musicians: (unconfirmed)

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Prairie Love by The Rolling Stones: A Glimpse into the Unreleased

Prairie Love is one of the unreleased gems by The Rolling Stones, a track that was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. Recorded at Ocean Way Recording Studios in Los Angeles on March 13, 1997, this song is part of a series of unreleased recordings from the band’s late ’90s sessions. Despite never being officially released, the very funky Prairie Love offers a unique insight into the band’s creative process during this period, showcasing their continuing ability to experiment and explore new sounds.

Musically, the track reflects a blend of familiar Rolling Stones elements with fresh influences. The song features a laid-back yet rhythmic structure, possibly influenced by American country and blues traditions, making it stand out from other tracks in the band’s catalog from this era. Jagger’s vocals are as compelling as ever, capturing the spirit of the lyrics with his signature blend of swagger and emotion.

Guest Musicians and Production

While the core Rolling Stones lineup of Jagger, Richards, Charlie Watts, and Ronnie Wood was involved in the recording of Prairie Love, there are unconfirmed reports of guest musicians contributing to the track. These unknown collaborators, if true, might have added extra layers to the song, enhancing its depth and texture. The production, helmed by Don Was, has a polished yet organic feel, characteristic of many of the band’s later 90s recordings.

Though the song remains unreleased, it remains a cherished piece of the Rolling Stones’ expansive musical history. For fans, the song serves as a tantalizing glimpse into the band’s creative output during the 1997 sessions and a reminder of the depth of their unrecorded material.

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