He sang lyrics that referred to the songs on the upcoming album, and it was used as a radio promo. Some early guesses were that it was "Exile On Main Street Blues", which Jagger recorded on piano at the very end of the Exile overdubbing sessions. It was recorded at two Sticky Fingers sessions (March-May 1970 and October 1970). Very early version of Tumbling Dice, with completely different lyrics. It will be released on April 17 as an actual 7" single, with the remastered version of All Down The Line on the B-side (jeez, they couldn't even bother to throw on an ADTL outtake, of which there are several).Ġ9 Good Time Women (3:21) New to collectors! Nothing with this title is on any recording sessions info.
Rolling stones exile on main street 2010 rar download plus#
Why is this bad? There is a time gap of nearly 40 years, plus Jagger gave a reason back in 1995: "I never would write that song now. Originally an instrumental, Jagger wrote and sang new lyrics to it for this release. New to collectors! Early take with Keith singing different lyrics (guide vocal), most likely from Nellcôte. New guitar parts were added for this release. A circulating version clocking in at 5:30 is here. Instrumental recorded at sessions for both Let It Bleed (February-March 1969) and Sticky Fingers (June-July 1970 and October 1970). A circulating version can be heard here, but that is only 2:48 and cuts off abruptly.Īka Aladdin Stomp. Instrumental first recorded during an early Sticky Fingers session (March-May 1970). Exile is Exile no matter where it was recorded, but I really want to believe more of it was created in that basement. The evidence is scant, but it seems like parts of as few as 5-8 of Exile's 18 songs (and probably next to none of Jagger's vocals) were laid down in France. All this talk of LA puts the lie to the wonderful myth of Exile being banged out in a drugged haze down in Keith's grungy, humid-as-a-swamp French basement.
Most likely recorded in Los Angeles, but there is a possibility it was recorded in France. (Note: This is probably not the 1968 outtake Blood Red Wine, though that is also a slow song.)Īka I'm Not Lyin'. It has been reported that Mick Taylor, who left the Stones 36 years ago, met with Jagger and adding "new guitar licks" to one of the songs. Nico Zentgraf describes it as a "long, slow rocker with piano and brass". "Sophia Loren" was the working title when it was recorded at Villa Nellcôte. Maybe we are getting the December 1971 outtake. Another version and the Exile version were recorded in December 1971 during the Exile overdubbing sessions, with a different vocal and longer playing time. The Stones debuted the song at the Brian Jones memorial concert in Hyde Park, on July 5, 1969. The earliest version is from the Let It Bleed sessions (April-July 1969) and it has a much different piano intro.
Three early versions circulate aka Gimme A Drink or Gimme A Little Drink. Here is the latest (and presumably final) list of the bonus tracks and some notes: Part I So what are these previously unreleased outtakes? Mick Jagger says he defined the "Exile-era" as from when the first song that ended up on Exile was recorded - Loving Cup, in 1969 - to the final recording and mixing sessions in Los Angeles in March 1972.