The Rolling Stones Songbook: Instrumental Versions Of The Rolling Stones' Big Hits - Rolling Stones

Description: Genre: Rock - Classic Rock / Artist: Rolling Stones / Audio CD released 2004-05-10 at Decca / Disc #1 Tracklisting 1 Bl ... more

The Rolling Stones Songbook: Instrumental Versions Of The Rolling Stones' Big Hits - Rolling Stones ... Blue Turns To Grey
2 Satisfaction
3 You Better Move On
4 Time Is On My Side
5 Heart Of Stone
6 As Tears Go By
7 Play With Fire
8 Theme For A Rolling Stone
9 Tell Me
10 Congratulations
11 The Last Time

Newest Review: ... and then the main theme of this opening track. Horns, strings, throbbing and a cow bell gather together like a merging of ... more

... Phil Spectre and James Last. There are some indistinct voices adding a chorus. The whole effect is rather muddled. This track appeared on the LP "December's Children". 2. Satisfaction (02:57) Way down groaning and growling from the bases and then the lower register horns introduce a rather bluesy jazz rendition of "(I Can't Get No …)". The main theme starts on a trumpet which sounds as if it was at the back of the studio. 'La la' voices, clanking percussion and a tinkling piano join muted bra...more

Price Comparison for The Rolling Stones Songbook: Instrumental Ver...

	The Rolling Stones Songbook Release Date: 2007 - 08 - 06, Audio CD, Commercial Marketing Last Update 23.11.2009 05:46	£ 2.98	Free! within 24 hours

The Rolling Stones Songbook
Release Date: 2007 - 08 - 06, Audio CD, Commercial Marketing

Last Update 23.11.2009 05:46

£ 2.98

Free!

within 24 hours

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The Rolling Stones Songbook: Instrumental Versions Of The Rolling Stones' Big Hits - Rolling Stones: A BITTERSWEET SONGBOOK (2318 words)
by - written on 23/10/06 (Very useful, 1877 readings)
Rating:

The opening song "Bittersweet Symphony" from the album "Urban Hymns" by The Verve was one of the most haunting sounds of 1997. It dominated the charts and airwaves that year and has continued to be used as background music in television programmes and advertisements, including those for Nike and Vauxhall. It is one of those tunes that you will surely have heard even if you cannot place its origin. The song became a bittersweet experience for its author Richard Ashcroft. The refrain he used was taken from, at that time, a little known arrangement of a Rolling Stones song (NOT the original) which had appeared on an album long since deleted from the ... Read the complete review