tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7908933972957772720.post5162544961177209369..comments2022-03-22T22:23:22.529+01:00Comments on Ian Stewart Sixth Stone: Chess and RCA, once againxpensivewinos56http://www.blogger.com/profile/15497414807935322055noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7908933972957772720.post-37894773855847582362011-10-21T20:15:21.960+02:002011-10-21T20:15:21.960+02:00May 10, 1965: Chess Studios, Chicago, USA.
The Ro...May 10, 1965: Chess Studios, Chicago, USA. <br />The Rolling Stones: That's How Strong My Love Is (Jamison) (2:26)<br />The Rolling Stones: Mercy, Mercy (Covay-Miller) (2:47)<br />The Rolling Stones: The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man (Nanker-Phelge) (3:20)<br /> <br />650510A 10th May: Chicago, Chess Studios. Producer: Andrew Oldham. Sound engineer: Ron Malo. <br />- That's How Strong My Love Is (Jamison) - Brian Jones on organ <br />- Mercy, Mercy (Covay-Miller)<br />- Try Me (Brown) - unreleased<br />- The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man (Nanker-Phelge).<br />Line-up: Mick Jagger (voc, tamb)/Keith Richards (gtr, bvoc)/Brian Jones (gtr, harm)/Ian Stewart (p)/Bill Wyman (bass)/Charlie Watts (dr). Note: Under Assistant is the extended version of the one that appeared on Out Of Our Heads, and includes the originally censored “I break my ass every day”-line. The cover version of James Brown’s Try Me probably wasn’t released officially because it was considered too similar to That’s How Strong My Love Is.xpensivewinos56https://www.blogger.com/profile/15497414807935322055noreply@blogger.com