The 1973 compilation album “ No Stone Unturned” was originally meant to collect all of the bands B sides and EP tracks. However, in the end only a few of the UK B sides were included. As other commenters have noted, “The Singles Collection, The London Years” CD has all of the 60’s A and B sides. For later gems the “Rarities 1971 - 2003” compilation has some good stuff, including the 1971 Live at Leeds University version of Let it Rock, and 1974s “Through the Lonely Nights” - the B side to It’s Only Rock and Roll.
I love all those tracks. The early Stones music has really grown on me in recent years. I used to just focus on the Jimmy Miller era, the psych stuff and assorted singles, but now I am immersed in their whole career from the beginning to the new one. Thanks for another entertaining video.
Dandelion is one my all time Rolling Stones record and your excellent description of how it was produced as the mixture of instruments in the song makes this song great also Child of the Moon was great too so thanks for posting this as expected the World's Greatest Rock Band would have some great B sides.
I well remember getting a 45 copy of JJF and putting on the 'wrong side' and hearing this wonderful piece of music and then playing it about 50 times in a row! Still one of my favourite Stones tracks and...one that I can still amaze people unfamiliar with it even today.
The album that got me into becoming a fan of the stones music in my early 20s and still remains a huge favourite. Now have a huge collection of their stuff 17 years later, seeing them in the US in April too for the opener of the tour in Houston….can’t wait!!!!
Thanks for the info, Simon - I’ve just checked out those two tracks on Spotify & you’re right 👍 Good stuff. Will now give the rest of the album a listen.. (while I’m washing-up)! 🙄 😀 🎶
You have unleashed my inner Stone. Im not certain that these are only on 45. I have Sad Day, Take It Or leave It. I have also 45s by The Animals, Chi Coltrane ( who I interviewed for a newspaper), Johnny Horton (Battle Of New Orleans) and Phil Harris (The Thing, 10" record). The early Stones, their laid-back bluesrock, is their best. I stopped listening after Black And Blue. I dont like glamrock. I saw them at the Boston Gardens but I sat so far away that Jagger was tiny. I listen to recordings in my car. I like 60s rock but little other rock. My cousin was in a garage band, We The People (New Bedford, MA, online, Always Lies) in the 60s, a really good drummer and guitarist but he fought the 60s and the 60s won. The organist/singer was hired by Hair but was busted the night before rehearsal. RUclips is great for old, good music.
If you haven't done so already, you must watch the entire video of the song, which was shot by film director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. It's a mysterious little piece of 60s psychedelia that most people don't know. Look for it on RUclips. And yes, great song.
I don't know about you, but I miss 45's. Going to Woolworth just to pick out one once in a while was what I lived for. I was about five or six when the Stones were at their best. I am thankful they are still around. I can't wait to see them live in L.A. in July. WOW!
Everything is more complex -- With a record - 45 or LP it was in front of you -- you could carry it to your friend`s house to play it. These days it`s downloading - and relying on the internet etc etc etc . Pain in the ------------!
@@darkgreenambulance I totally agree. As a recording artist myself, I know that everything about the industry has changed. It is easier to get your music out there, but with 100,000 songs being released a day, it is hard to get your music heard. Take care and thanks for your reply.
I was born in 1961 and the youngest of 4. Our house had piles of Stones and Beatles singles. I used to fall asleep while my siblings stayed up late playing them. Still listen to it all today. Cheers from Montreal
The demo of Child of the moon is a treasure. Keith and Nicky Hopkins were one hell of rythmic session. Lennon and McCartney both are on Dandelion (my favourite Stones song), I have isolate the vocal part and you can clearly hear Macca and even Lennon doing a fake entry sayin "Blow a...". The is also pictures of Charlie and Macca on a drum, Macca with a stick for cymbals. Maybe the outro of We love you
Didn't know that. Those were the Days when The Stones or Beatles would put out an incredible single that was as Great, or Greater than anything on a wonderful Album!
Brilliant, you started this episode off with three of my favorite Rolling Stones songs. Love your shows and the use of clips from the period. Thanks for the entertainment.
Yesterday's Papers prove yet again why they are the HIPEST channel on RUclips :). God I LOVE you guys!! :). Hope you're having a great 2024 so far, this is fantastic....
In 1965 I was eight yrs old watching the Stones play on the Ed Sullivan show and remember thinking I can’t wait to retire in 58 yrs and go see these guys play live in Denver in 2024. Sure enough, I have tickets for the show in June! 😂😂 🎸
Excellent clip as usual! Some additional notes: the mono release of the "We Love You" US single on London Records contains on both sides a distant echo of a motif from the song on the flip side in the pre-run out groove after each song has ended. For instance at the very end of the glorious fade-out of "Dandelion" one hears a muted ghostly echo of Nicky Hopkins's pumping piano intro of "We Love You" , which fades up for a few seconds only and then we're in the run-out groove. Conversely, at the very end of "We Love You", one hears a muted wispy reprise of the "Blow Away Dandelion...Blow Away" vocals from the "Dandelion" chorus fade in and out for a few seconds only before we hit the run-out groove, This "quotation of the other side of the single" outro device seems original to the Stones only--I can think of no other examples - on this landmark Stones' single, which was producer Andrew Loog Oldham's final Stones production. But it is firmly In the tradition of psychedelic fade-outs of the era, and might well have been inspired by the snippet of garbled electronic noise in "Sergeant Pepper"'s run-out groove which occurs after "A Day in the Life" has fully ended ; a similar effect was later incorporated by The Who on their "The Who Sell Out" album after the song "Rael" concludes. Additionally, the stereo version of "We Love You" included on various Stones album re-release packages ends with someone (Mick?) shouting "Your health!"--at least that's what the ABKCO lyric video for the song has written down in the VEVO clip: ruclips.net/video/PEB5P-4V81M/видео.html . A precursor to"Their Satanic Majesties Request"'s "On With the Show" refrain of "On with the show, good health to you!" perhaps? And thanks for your inclusion of “Sad Day", my favorite Stones B-side. Mention should also be made of Jack Nitzsche's nagging dissonant string overdub in the out-chorus, which makes this track the first truly avant-garde Stones song in their canon (although the unreleased till "Metamorphosis" song "I'd Much Rather Be With the Boys" could qualify here...). Lastly, check out the obvious Dylan influence circa "Highway 61 Revisited" and "Blonde on Blonde" on Mick's lyrics and vocal delivery on "Who's Driving Your Plane?" Happy New Year and keep up the great work you guys!
Child of the Moon, Dandelion, We Love You, well all of these songs are awesome. I wish they did a tad more psychedelic songs. They were quite good at it, but I love the 68-74 era best. But, the more I listen to the older stuff again, the more I appreciate it. That heavy blues tune was awesome. Somehow it escaped my attention all these years.
The old UK Decca compilation LP "No Stone Unturned" had all of these glorious B Sides, it is far better for this than The US Singles A & B, as the tracks are not jumbled up with frequently heard hits. It really should be remastered with modern technology and reissued as a CD and digital download. unless there is some copyright feud with Decca/Klein still dragging on
Shhhhhhhiiiiiiiiittttttttt man...........I'd not heard of two of them tracks! Thanks! What a band - the ultimate! They never sounded so......English! as in 1967. Dandelion one of my favourites.
Child of the moon where Brian weaves his magic is probably along with the Beatles' Rain where Ringo is on fire and some Kinks B- Sides like I'm not like everybody else or This is where I belong one of the true masterpieces of the 60's🎉. You had to be there in order to savour it😂
I like the Kodak Instamatic at 11:14; that, and its 4-bulb flash cubes, were a sign of the times almost totally forgotten today. About half of these were on the U.S. version of "More Hot Rocks", which was released at the end of 1972. Some of these tracks had never been heard here until then.
Born in 1954 and listening to stones early influenced by friends older brothers. Then getting to see the greatest live rock band ever in 1969 at the OAKLAND ARENA… NEVER MISSED A TOUR SINCE THEN AND WILL SEE THEM IN VEGAS AND SANTA CLARA THIS TIME AROUND! Agreed totally with the pound for pound statement my friend!
Love this, including how you have gone backwards from 1968. Incidentally, I think the reason for single tracks not being included on LPs was not so much out of sentiment by the bands, but was a commercial policy by the record companies. The thinking was that fans would not buy albums that contained material they already had on 45. By the end of the sixties, this was becoming less likely as album sales were selling in much greater number relative to singles and had become regarded as works of art in their own right.
Thank you for this video. ( and the other Stones related videos)- I always loved listening to the b sides. My favourite: Dandelion. Loved the short movie ❤
I'm a huge fan of the Stones '60s work, from singles The Last Time, Satisfaction, Get Off My Cloud, 19th Nervous Breakdown, Paint It Black, Have You Seen Your Mother Baby, Let's Spend The Night Together, Ruby Tuesday, We Love You, Dandelion, Jumping Jack Flash, Child Of The Moon, Honky Tonk Women, and albums Aftermath, Between The Buttons, Their Satanic Majesties Request, Beggars Banquet, Let It Bleed. The London Year's collection collects all of their singles and b-sides and is as essential as their non comp albums.
The child of the moon promotional video is interesting, because Bryan is shown apart from the band only looking beyond the tree. The reason why is that on the original day of the video shoot he had an argument with the band and refused to participate. He was later coax to go to the forest and shoot the scenes later on.
Great archival videos of their early live performances! Most of the available films of Brian with the group are from later days, when it hardly seemed he was playing. These early ones reveal his intense involvement and are a nice correction. I confirm that "Dandelion" was the A side in the States. I think "We Love You" was too much of a puzzle for AM radio listeners to figure out - we knew little about the drug arrests at the time of release.
Dandelion was featured on Through the Past Darkly, one of the first LPs I bought! The first was Between The Buttons which was released 57 yrs ago TODAY!!!!
Who’s Driving Your Plane is an awesome track!! One of my faves!! I’ll take Child and Dandelion over the entire Satanic Majesty album. Excellent episode Yesterday!! You are very skilled!! Cheers!
Thanks, Jon! "Dandelion" and "Child of the Moon" are brilliant songs. I love "Satanic Majesties" but the album would certainly have been much better with those two tracks.
@@YesterdaysPapersYes, Satanic Majesty was only a couple of tracks short of being a good album and Dandelion plus Child of the Moon would have made the album.
@@craigthomson3621 It was a damn good album. She's A Rainbow, 2000 Light Years From Home Classic and 2000 Man, and In Another Land, and Citadel are terrific.
If the Stones had replaced the two "Sing This Altogether" tracks and "Gomper" with "We Love You" , "Dandelion" and "Child Of The Moon", Satanic Majesties would have been a much better album. Aside from the policy of not including the A and B sides of singles on albums (very common in England during the early and mid 60's), another reason for not including "We Love You" and "Dandelion" on Satanic was that they were the last tracks Andrew Oldham produced for the band. His five year contract with them ran out and was not renewed. Although some have claimed that this was a bitter split, I believe that Andrew and the band mutually agreed to go their separate ways.
I always loved Sad Day, I almost feel like, after Satisfaction, they had an almost pseudo gloomy period, in the States you had the album Decembers Children, which had songs like Blue Turns to Grey, As Tears Go By, Gotta Get Away etc… and ending with Sad Day. Even the cover for Decembers Children was gloomy looking, it was awesome, I don’t know if it was intentional or not ❤
One of my favorite cds was a collection of all their singles (A & B sides) while on the London label. Absolutely agree that Child of The Moon is an incredible song!
Although I did know most of the b-sides, it is also true for me that I did not hear "Sad Day" for the first time until much later! The same goes for "Who's Driving Your Plane".
Another cosmic vid. “Child of the Moon” is a new one on me, not sure how I’ve manage to miss that one after all these years! I think they did some really decent psych era stuff - plenty to fill a playlist.
I enjoy almost all of your posts, though I confess the episodes on British singles have been my favorite. But the focus on Stones b-sides sends me back to the sixties when, like most teens (well, American teens), I was living through intense changes and emotions. I loved most of these b-sides, But if the first two Stones singles came out in the States, I didn't see them in the stores that I frequented. So I never saw/heard any of the songs until "More Hot Rocks" came out and I heard, and loved, 'Come On.' I don't think that I heard any of the others until the "Singles Collection" came out. And 'Stoned' became an instant favorite. Much as I love Mick Taylor's playing, the Brian Jones era is still my favorite period, but, as I said, that just may be the emotional connection of the period. I did see the Stones in Hyde Park - and don't kid yourself, their first gig with Mick Taylor was really pretty mediocre, to the point that I preferred Family and King Crimson. And I'll be watching this episode again as the the pictures you are both new to me and superb!
It was the only time that I saw Family. (The internet would have made me aware of a LOT more shows.) I'd only heard Doll's House, so Family was much more raucous than I expected. And Chappo was far more of an entertainer than Jagger - even though his antics were a bit odd.@@klausrain111
It's amazing how much there are missing B-sides here: Congratulations, Spider and the Fly, Ruby Tuesday are all some of my favourites. Really excellent tracks.
I didn't include those B-sides because they appeared on their official studio albums. This video was about B-sides that were not included on their studio albums.
Yeah not sure about the "obscure and forgotten" Child of the Moon , is the one of the ones that hooked me into a lifetime bond with the Stones.... Dandelion is also a classic
My favourite band... Great video young man. Kudo's. Of course the material you had to work with was Steller... I've always been a huge fan of B sides. I used to play the B side Stoned over and over and over. LOL... Love that tune...
@@YesterdaysPapers The backstory to this release is that Sydney band The THROB released a single of the same song in 66 and it shot to the top of the charts so Decca rush released the Stones version in competition.....I still have my OG Throb 45 as well as the STONES.....both versions are great,though the Throb wins by a nose IMO.....actually the vocalist with the Throb sounds just like Joey Ramone and on the whole the record could almost be the Ramones ten years before Da Brudders debut!!
@@peebus No. it was a studio recording from 1963....it was released as a single with Poison Ivy as the flip in the U.K but was withdrawn after only a couple of hundred copies were pressed.....it might have appeared later on an EP.....not sure about that though.
I like Who's Driving Your Plane as a great nugget but I've always liked Under Assistant West Coast Promo Man as my favorite B side. " a sssssseer sucka suit!" 👀
Great Video, VP. Brought back a few memories of working at the used record stores in Cincinnati, Ohio during the eighties when some of the customers used to come in looking for Stones singles from the sixties. "Stoned" was a record that customers use to ask for but. to this day, I have never come across an American copy of the single. Loved hearing "I Want To Be Loved " and "Who's Driving Your Plane" after all these years.
Excellent! Fantastic! All the 45s I used to collect featured here for everyone to learn about! Well done. Your videos keep getting better. Would love to see one on the four psychedelic albums by the Animals. Rock on!
This was great thanks . I remember big hits high tide and green grass released in 1966 . Everything on it was great as was through the past darkly. I love the earlier stones better . Very informative.
These are some of their very best tracks. Often when I hear people discuss the Stones, they trumpet the Mick Taylor years as the pinnacle, but when asked if they know of these tracks, they aren't familiar. It pisses me off. These are from my favorite era.
@@YesterdaysPapers I love all the eras (well until about 1982), but this era gets short thrift because of the way singles were separate releases. I love your vids, Great work!
Sensacional !!! Sad Day es uno de los temas favoritos, por otro lado, estoy convencido que Lennon/ MacCartney también hicieron coros en Dandelaion. 💪🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🎸🎼❤🇦🇷
My fave was Gimme Shelter” believed to be recorded after Altamont Festival. Respect,to Ms. Merry Clayton for her powerful vocals,still alive today! AGAIN LOVE ❤️ RESPECT TO THE ORIGINAL ON THE RECORD GIMME SHELTER VOICE MERRY! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
You could also focus on tracks that The Stones and their British Invasion contemporaries released in the States, mostly on albums there in the sixties, that were not released at all in the UK during the sixties, like the two tracks on the Stones' U.S. only album December's Children, Look What You've Done, and Blue Turns To Grey, and U.S. only album tracks by The Yardbirds, Train Kept A-Rolling, Putty, and Sweet Music, and a U.S. B side by The Who, Anytime You Want Me, their version of the Garnet Mimms previous U.S. only hit, all tracks that these groups never released in the UK during the sixties.
I love the Stones 60s stuff. Whilst the style and approach does seem very dated it always sounds very fresh to me. The performances are very real and not over processed and planned.
All of them great songs, my No Stone Unturned is regularily on the turntable, a bunch of these gems are on it (except Dandelion and I Want To Be Loved)
As always, great Stones B side compilation. Brian is very inventive and talented.
Excellent. The 3 cd singles collection is a must for all us Stones fans.
“Long Long While” is phenomenal
The 1973 compilation album “ No Stone Unturned” was originally meant to collect all of the bands B sides and EP tracks. However, in the end only a few of the UK B sides were included. As other commenters have noted, “The Singles Collection, The London Years” CD has all of the 60’s A and B sides. For later gems the “Rarities 1971 - 2003” compilation has some good stuff, including the 1971 Live at Leeds University version of Let it Rock, and 1974s “Through the Lonely Nights” - the B side to It’s Only Rock and Roll.
I love all those tracks. The early Stones music has really grown on me in recent years. I used to just focus on the Jimmy Miller era, the psych stuff and assorted singles, but now I am immersed in their whole career from the beginning to the new one. Thanks for another entertaining video.
Jimmy Miller got rid of their Psych stuff starting with JJF and onto Beggars Banquet. best producer ever
@@recordguy4321If he was really great he wouldn't have cast their psychedelic sounds away and contribute to Brian Jones emargination
@@mariuspoppFMbrian was practically finished by 68 an so was psycedelic hippie dippie crap
@@recordguy4321 only crap here is your comment, wash your mouth before you talk about psychedelia
Dandelion is one my all time Rolling Stones record and your excellent description of how it was produced as the mixture of instruments in the song makes this song great also Child of the Moon was great too so thanks for posting this as expected the World's Greatest Rock Band would have some great B sides.
"Child Of The Moon" and "Long Long While" are my brother's favourites since we were kids! Great songs..
Child Of The Moon is one of my all time favourite songs...another great video.Thanks.
It's a brilliant song, one of my all-tiime favourites, too.
I well remember getting a 45 copy of JJF and putting on the 'wrong side' and hearing this wonderful piece of music and then playing it about 50 times in a row! Still one of my favourite Stones tracks and...one that I can still amaze people unfamiliar with it even today.
Long Long Time has always been one of my favourite Stones songs.
CHILD OF THE MOON
THEIR EVER BEST B SIDE
THIS FANTASTIC PSYCHEDELICUM FILM VIDEO CLIP IS SUPERBBBBB❤
NO. Fancyman Blues.
The entire London Years album is essential, Jiving Sister Fanny and Memo From Turner to name two complete bangers.
The album that got me into becoming a fan of the stones music in my early 20s and still remains a huge favourite. Now have a huge collection of their stuff 17 years later, seeing them in the US in April too for the opener of the tour in Houston….can’t wait!!!!
I agree. It's a brilliant collection.👍
Thanks for the info, Simon - I’ve just checked out those two tracks on Spotify & you’re right 👍 Good stuff. Will now give the rest of the album a listen.. (while I’m washing-up)! 🙄 😀 🎶
Bangers for sure, man. Right on!
Jiving sister fanny is just Unbelievable good
You have unleashed my inner Stone. Im not certain that these are only on 45. I have Sad Day, Take It Or leave It. I have also 45s by The Animals, Chi Coltrane ( who I interviewed for a newspaper), Johnny Horton (Battle Of New Orleans) and Phil Harris (The Thing, 10" record). The early Stones, their laid-back bluesrock, is their best. I stopped listening after Black And Blue. I dont like glamrock. I saw them at the Boston Gardens but I sat so far away that Jagger was tiny. I listen to recordings in my car. I like 60s rock but little other rock. My cousin was in a garage band, We The People (New Bedford, MA, online, Always Lies) in the 60s, a really good drummer and guitarist but he fought the 60s and the 60s won. The organist/singer was hired by Hair but was busted the night before rehearsal. RUclips is great for old, good music.
A very interesting list...
And I wish we still had 45s, too!
Wow. Child of the Moon is a gem that I never knew existed. Thank you! Great episode, as always.
If you haven't done so already, you must watch the entire video of the song, which was shot by film director Michael Lindsay-Hogg. It's a mysterious little piece of 60s psychedelia that most people don't know. Look for it on RUclips. And yes, great song.
Child of the moon est un chef d'œuvre absolu...indépassable
That song will probably be forever in my RS Top 10 list. Just love it. WIsh that it made it onto TSMR as it would be a good fit.
It’s one of my favourite stones songs. I personally prefer it over Jumping Jack Flash!
Great song 🎵 ❤
Whos driving your plane .....love it
I don't know about you, but I miss 45's. Going to Woolworth just to pick out one once in a while was what I lived for. I was about five or six when the Stones were at their best. I am thankful they are still around. I can't wait to see them live in L.A. in July. WOW!
Yes, I agree. I used to do the same thing as a kid. Save my money. Go to Woolworths and buy 45s
Everything is more complex -- With a record - 45 or LP it was in front of you -- you could carry it to your friend`s house to play it. These days it`s downloading - and relying on the internet etc etc etc . Pain in the ------------!
@@darkgreenambulance I totally agree. As a recording artist myself, I know that everything about the industry has changed. It is easier to get your music out there, but with 100,000 songs being released a day, it is hard to get your music heard. Take care and thanks for your reply.
I was born in 1961 and the youngest of 4. Our house had piles of Stones and Beatles singles. I used to fall asleep while my siblings stayed up late playing them. Still listen to it all today. Cheers from Montreal
It's gone baby....which isn't to say it won't come back in some form
The demo of Child of the moon is a treasure. Keith and Nicky Hopkins were one hell of rythmic session. Lennon and McCartney both are on Dandelion (my favourite Stones song), I have isolate the vocal part and you can clearly hear Macca and even Lennon doing a fake entry sayin "Blow a...". The is also pictures of Charlie and Macca on a drum, Macca with a stick for cymbals. Maybe the outro of We love you
Didn't know that. Those were the Days when The Stones or Beatles would put out an incredible single that was as Great, or Greater than anything on a wonderful Album!
Brilliant, you started this episode off with three of my favorite Rolling Stones songs. Love your shows and the use of clips from the period. Thanks for the entertainment.
All these songs are on the London singles compilation on a 3 CD package. I picked it up at Best Buy in Miami 1989.
Yesterday's Papers prove yet again why they are the HIPEST channel on RUclips :). God I LOVE you guys!! :). Hope you're having a great 2024 so far, this is fantastic....
Thank you very much, Louis. Cheers!
They sure had the experience hence the material and distance for this song
Very cool video! Thanks for putting it out! RIP, Brian, Charlie and Stu. You were all incredible!
In 1965 I was eight yrs old watching the Stones play on the Ed Sullivan show and remember thinking I can’t wait to retire in 58 yrs and go see these guys play live in Denver in 2024. Sure enough, I have tickets for the show in June! 😂😂 🎸
"A Rolling Stone Gathers No Moss" double LP has many of those sides! Great stuff!
Excellent clip as usual! Some additional notes: the mono release of the "We Love You" US single on London Records contains on both sides a distant echo of a motif from the song on the flip side in the pre-run out groove after each song has ended. For instance at the very end of the glorious fade-out of "Dandelion" one hears a muted ghostly echo of Nicky Hopkins's pumping piano intro of "We Love You" , which fades up for a few seconds only and then we're in the run-out groove. Conversely, at the very end of "We Love You", one hears a muted wispy reprise of the "Blow Away Dandelion...Blow Away" vocals from the "Dandelion" chorus fade in and out for a few seconds only before we hit the run-out groove, This "quotation of the other side of the single" outro device seems original to the Stones only--I can think of no other examples - on this landmark Stones' single, which was producer Andrew Loog Oldham's final Stones production. But it is firmly In the tradition of psychedelic fade-outs of the era, and might well have been inspired by the snippet of garbled electronic noise in "Sergeant Pepper"'s run-out groove which occurs after "A Day in the Life" has fully ended ; a similar effect was later incorporated by The Who on their "The Who Sell Out" album after the song "Rael" concludes. Additionally, the stereo version of "We Love You" included on various Stones album re-release packages ends with someone (Mick?) shouting "Your health!"--at least that's what the ABKCO lyric video for the song has written down in the VEVO clip: ruclips.net/video/PEB5P-4V81M/видео.html . A precursor to"Their Satanic Majesties Request"'s "On With the Show" refrain of "On with the show, good health to you!" perhaps? And thanks for your inclusion of “Sad Day", my favorite Stones B-side. Mention should also be made of Jack Nitzsche's nagging dissonant string overdub in the out-chorus, which makes this track the first truly avant-garde Stones song in their canon (although the unreleased till "Metamorphosis" song "I'd Much Rather Be With the Boys" could qualify here...). Lastly, check out the obvious Dylan influence circa "Highway 61 Revisited" and "Blonde on Blonde" on Mick's lyrics and vocal delivery on "Who's Driving Your Plane?" Happy New Year and keep up the great work you guys!
Happy New Year, Gary. Cool comment! I agree, "Who's Driving Your Plane" sounds very Dylan.
What a brilliantly knowledgeable comment! 👏
The U.K. single of We Love You/Dandelion also has the reversed fade-in s and outs.
“Your Health” at the end of We Love You, sounds like Lennon
@@calvinguile1315 ‘Your Health’ is not on the original single. Not sure why abkco has added that at the end.
Child of the Moon is genius. All of these tracks are fantastic.
It is a great song .. but it sounds alot like rain the great song Lennon wrote for the Beatles
@@manny4552 I don’t think so.
Child of the Moon, Dandelion, We Love You, well all of these songs are awesome. I wish they did a tad more psychedelic songs. They were quite good at it, but I love the 68-74 era best. But, the more I listen to the older stuff again, the more I appreciate it. That heavy blues tune was awesome. Somehow it escaped my attention all these years.
I seem to remember a B side named Who's driving my plane ? I liked it and still like almost everything they did .
Woops ..I just saw they covered it on this video .
This was Mick Jagger at his best . Been A Long Long While is so convincing , well done❗️
Jeesch! If it easnt for RUclips, we kids on the West Coast of the States most likely would have never heard these gems. Thank you!
The old UK Decca compilation LP "No Stone Unturned" had all of these glorious B Sides, it is far better for this than The US Singles A & B, as the tracks are not jumbled up with frequently heard hits. It really should be remastered with modern technology and reissued as a CD and digital download. unless there is some copyright feud with Decca/Klein still dragging on
Shhhhhhhiiiiiiiiittttttttt man...........I'd not heard of two of them tracks! Thanks! What a band - the ultimate! They never sounded so......English! as in 1967. Dandelion one of my favourites.
Child of the moon where Brian weaves his magic is probably along with the Beatles' Rain where Ringo is on fire and some Kinks B- Sides like I'm not like everybody else or This is where I belong one of the true masterpieces of the 60's🎉. You had to be there in order to savour it😂
WTF? Brian did not play any instruments on Child of The Moon.
I like the Kodak Instamatic at 11:14; that, and its 4-bulb flash cubes, were a sign of the times almost totally forgotten today. About half of these were on the U.S. version of "More Hot Rocks", which was released at the end of 1972. Some of these tracks had never been heard here until then.
Cool b-sides indeed! Great episode with uber cool music and wonderful footage! Thx a lot!
Cheers Edwin!
Pound for pound, the greatest band EVER in my opinion - no music group has given me more listening pleasure than The Rolling Stones.
Born in 1954 and listening to stones early influenced by friends older brothers. Then getting to see the greatest live rock band ever in 1969 at the OAKLAND ARENA… NEVER MISSED A TOUR SINCE THEN AND WILL SEE THEM IN VEGAS AND SANTA CLARA THIS TIME AROUND! Agreed totally with the pound for pound statement my friend!
Through the Lonely Nights is a later b-side hidden gem.
I Think I’m Going Mad and Everything Turning to Gold are also fantastic rare tracks
This is a superior musicological effort and incredibly impressive.
Thanks!
I didn´t know ·Stoned·. Love it!!!!!
On early Decca 45s, the printed label reads "Stones."
It was the B side to their single Come On
Always bought those funky 45's and listened to the "B" side 1- 2 times. That was enuff.
Child of the Moon demo at 1:05 .. Nicky Hopkins is playing southern US pianist Floyd Cramer's "whole-step" attacks. The lads liked Floyd Cramer.
thanks for this records, listening to them bring me back to my young age,,, and a lot of good memories
I had a little collection of 45 records in 1965.
The B side of 19th Nervous Breakdown in the United States was Mother's Little Helper.
Love this, including how you have gone backwards from 1968. Incidentally, I think the reason for single tracks not being included on LPs was not so much out of sentiment by the bands, but was a commercial policy by the record companies. The thinking was that fans would not buy albums that contained material they already had on 45. By the end of the sixties, this was becoming less likely as album sales were selling in much greater number relative to singles and had become regarded as works of art in their own right.
Thank you for this video. ( and the other Stones related videos)- I always loved listening to the b sides. My favourite: Dandelion. Loved the short movie ❤
The short movie for Child of the Moon
I'm a huge fan of the Stones '60s work, from singles The Last Time, Satisfaction, Get Off My Cloud, 19th Nervous Breakdown, Paint It Black, Have You Seen Your Mother Baby, Let's Spend The Night Together, Ruby Tuesday, We Love You, Dandelion, Jumping Jack Flash, Child Of The Moon, Honky Tonk Women, and albums Aftermath, Between The Buttons, Their Satanic Majesties Request, Beggars Banquet, Let It Bleed.
The London Year's collection collects all of their singles and b-sides and is as essential as their non comp albums.
The stones have such a huge great body of work
An extremely well-done piece.
Play with Fire, in Em, flip side of The Last Time. 👍
Still sounds good today.
The child of the moon promotional video is interesting, because Bryan is shown apart from the band only looking beyond the tree. The reason why is that on the original day of the video shoot he had an argument with the band and refused to participate. He was later coax to go to the forest and shoot the scenes later on.
But 1:27 - 1:28 shows Brian in the tree with the rest of the Stones below him on the road.
EXCELLENT video, as always! This channel is the greatest and most informative when it comes to music from the 60’s!
Dandelions / We Love You With the Jail door Slamming Shut! Must of played that 45 "Dandelions" mainly, a Thousand times!
Great archival videos of their early live performances! Most of the available films of Brian with the group are from later days, when it hardly seemed he was playing. These early ones reveal his intense involvement and are a nice correction. I confirm that "Dandelion" was the A side in the States. I think "We Love You" was too much of a puzzle for AM radio listeners to figure out - we knew little about the drug arrests at the time of release.
Yeah, "Dandelion" was certainly more radio-friendly than "We Love You".
Of course there's always the TAMI show for live early Stones footage with Brian and that is terrific.
Dandelion was featured on Through the Past Darkly, one of the first LPs I bought! The first was Between The Buttons which was released 57 yrs ago TODAY!!!!
Who’s Driving Your Plane is an awesome track!! One of my faves!! I’ll take Child and Dandelion over the entire Satanic Majesty album. Excellent episode Yesterday!! You are very skilled!! Cheers!
Thanks, Jon! "Dandelion" and "Child of the Moon" are brilliant songs. I love "Satanic Majesties" but the album would certainly have been much better with those two tracks.
@@YesterdaysPapersYes, Satanic Majesty was only a couple of tracks short of being a good album and Dandelion plus Child of the Moon would have made the album.
@@craigthomson3621 It was a damn good album. She's A Rainbow, 2000 Light Years From Home Classic and 2000 Man, and In Another Land, and Citadel are terrific.
If the Stones had replaced the two "Sing This Altogether" tracks and "Gomper" with "We Love You" , "Dandelion" and "Child Of The Moon", Satanic Majesties would have been a much better album. Aside from the policy of not including the A and B sides of singles on albums (very common in England during the early and mid 60's), another reason for not including "We Love You" and "Dandelion" on Satanic was that they were the last tracks Andrew Oldham produced for the band. His five year contract with them ran out and was not renewed. Although some have claimed that this was a bitter split, I believe that Andrew and the band mutually agreed to go their separate ways.
Great video thanks. Can you do a "Cool B-Sides" of The Beatles, Beach Boys & Bob Dylan as well please & thank you!
I always loved Sad Day, I almost feel like, after Satisfaction, they had an almost pseudo gloomy period, in the States you had the album Decembers Children, which had songs like Blue Turns to Grey, As Tears Go By, Gotta Get Away etc… and ending with Sad Day. Even the cover for Decembers Children was gloomy looking, it was awesome, I don’t know if it was intentional or not ❤
One of my favorite cds was a collection of all their singles (A & B sides) while on the London label. Absolutely agree that Child of The Moon is an incredible song!
Love London years, the best team, exelllent visual footage!
Some of their A sides weren't put on albums except greatest hits collections, most notably: Jumping Jack Flash and Honky Tonk Women.
Until today , I had never heard Sad Day. I enjoyed it. Thanks for the sample.
Although I did know most of the b-sides, it is also true for me that I did not hear "Sad Day" for the first time until much later! The same goes for "Who's Driving Your Plane".
@@EdwinJack64 Those are both good tunes.
Another cosmic vid. “Child of the Moon” is a new one on me, not sure how I’ve manage to miss that one after all these years!
I think they did some really decent psych era stuff - plenty to fill a playlist.
I agree, I love the psychedelic stuff they did.
Would have liked to see the inclusion of "Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man".
Great tune. I didn't include it because it was on the "Out of Our Heads" album.
This episode was a…Gas, gas, gas.! Thank you, YP!
Cheers!
I enjoy almost all of your posts, though I confess the episodes on British singles have been my favorite. But the focus on Stones b-sides sends me back to the sixties when, like most teens (well, American teens), I was living through intense changes and emotions. I loved most of these b-sides, But if the first two Stones singles came out in the States, I didn't see them in the stores that I frequented. So I never saw/heard any of the songs until "More Hot Rocks" came out and I heard, and loved, 'Come On.' I don't think that I heard any of the others until the "Singles Collection" came out. And 'Stoned' became an instant favorite. Much as I love Mick Taylor's playing, the Brian Jones era is still my favorite period, but, as I said, that just may be the emotional connection of the period. I did see the Stones in Hyde Park - and don't kid yourself, their first gig with Mick Taylor was really pretty mediocre, to the point that I preferred Family and King Crimson.
And I'll be watching this episode again as the the pictures you are both new to me and superb!
😂Family? With the amazingly great and unique Roger Chapman on vocals!❤
It was the only time that I saw Family. (The internet would have made me aware of a LOT more shows.) I'd only heard Doll's House, so Family was much more raucous than I expected. And Chappo was far more of an entertainer than Jagger - even though his antics were a bit odd.@@klausrain111
It's amazing how much there are missing B-sides here: Congratulations, Spider and the Fly, Ruby Tuesday are all some of my favourites. Really excellent tracks.
I didn't include those B-sides because they appeared on their official studio albums. This video was about B-sides that were not included on their studio albums.
Yeah not sure about the "obscure and forgotten" Child of the Moon , is the one of the ones that hooked me into a lifetime bond with the Stones.... Dandelion is also a classic
Well, it's certainly not as well-known as "Jumping Jack Flash" and the Stones have never performed it live.
@@YesterdaysPapersSorry ..yes you are right , but I guess if you are a Stones fan non of them are obscure ...thank you for the video
@@richardfweeler2939 Cheers!
My favourite band... Great video young man. Kudo's. Of course the material you had to work with was Steller... I've always been a huge fan of B sides. I used to play the B side Stoned over and over and over. LOL... Love that tune...
Cheers, Bobby! The Stones are my all-time favourite band, too.
Traffic seemed to be influenced by the song " Dandelion" such a great tune .
The 1973 "No Stone Unturned" B-sides compilation was a must have. Even though Jagger an Richards condemned it as a Decca cash in.
I love the first four bars of "Sad Day" it kicks off so great! These B-sides make the Singles Collection such an amazing tripple CD!
I still have my OG Australian 45 of FORTUNE TELLER b/w SAD DAY released in 66....a bit of a collectors item I should think.
Cool!
@@YesterdaysPapers The backstory to this release is that Sydney band The THROB released a single of the same song in 66 and it shot to the top of the charts so Decca rush released the Stones version in competition.....I still have my OG Throb 45 as well as the STONES.....both versions are great,though the Throb wins by a nose IMO.....actually the vocalist with the Throb sounds just like Joey Ramone and on the whole the record could almost be the Ramones ten years before Da Brudders debut!!
@@VagueRANT100 Very cool, I'll have to check out their version of the song.
Is this the version that appears on "Got Live if you want it"?
@@peebus No. it was a studio recording from 1963....it was released as a single with Poison Ivy as the flip in the U.K but was withdrawn after only a couple of hundred copies were pressed.....it might have appeared later on an EP.....not sure about that though.
I remember all these songs! Singing along now ! How the hell do I remember it all! Hahaha 😂😂❤
Well done. Most early Stones fans know these, but hoping this gets some new people hip to their early music. Thank you for sharing.
I just wanted to listen to "Yesterdays Paper" and this video came out two days ago! Lucky me
Play with fire, still sounds great
Danke!
Thank you very much!
I like Who's Driving Your Plane as a great nugget but I've always liked Under Assistant West Coast Promo Man as my favorite B side. " a sssssseer sucka suit!" 👀
One of my all time favorites Under Assistance West Coast Promo Man
@@c.w.b.5409 "...sittin' here thinkin', just how sharp I am..." I mean come on...how bad ass is that??? Michael Jagger being naughty as usual. LOL
Great Video, VP. Brought back a few memories of working at the used record stores in Cincinnati, Ohio during the eighties when some of the customers used to come in looking for Stones singles from the sixties. "Stoned" was a record that customers use to ask for but. to this day, I have never come across an American copy of the single. Loved hearing "I Want To Be Loved " and "Who's Driving Your Plane" after all these years.
Cheers Greg!
Fabulous😮😮😮
Terrific video. I've always loved these non-lp b-sides. Who's Driving Your Plane is a great track.
Yep, I love that one.
Charlie sporting the Jason King 'Department S' look, in the thumbnail! :0)
Wow
Excellent!!
Unusual to see something with truly rare material and professionally done
✅
Child of the moon.. dandelion..sad day..we love you..all such great songs
Great video.
Thanks YP Good Show Cheers !!😊
Excellent! Fantastic! All the 45s I used to collect featured here for everyone to learn about! Well done. Your videos keep getting better. Would love to see one on the four psychedelic albums by the Animals. Rock on!
Cheers, Buzza. I like those psych albums by the Animals. Maybe I'll do a video about those in the future. Cheers!
@@YesterdaysPapers Yes. Always loved those albums. The last (double) album "Love Is" featured Andy Summers and Zoot Money.
This was great thanks . I remember big hits high tide and green grass released in 1966 . Everything on it was great as was through the past darkly. I love the earlier stones better . Very informative.
Very nice work there sir. Like a billboard in London said long ago ‘The Rolling Stones are a way of life’.
True!
Well done. I miss 45s as well.
Great one! Love the b sides.
These are some of their very best tracks. Often when I hear people discuss the Stones, they trumpet the Mick Taylor years as the pinnacle, but when asked if they know of these tracks, they aren't familiar. It pisses me off. These are from my favorite era.
I love the Mick Taylor era but I agree, some of their early stuff tends to get overlooked, unfortunately.
@@YesterdaysPapers I love all the eras (well until about 1982), but this era gets short thrift because of the way singles were separate releases. I love your vids, Great work!
@@cheallen1626 Cheers!
Sensacional !!! Sad Day es uno de los temas favoritos, por otro lado, estoy convencido que Lennon/ MacCartney también hicieron coros en Dandelaion. 💪🙌🙌🙌🙌🙌🎸🎼❤🇦🇷
Is Child of the Moon a holdover or was that recorded new under Jimmy Miller?
It was recorded new under Jimmy Miller.
My fave was Gimme Shelter” believed to be recorded after Altamont Festival. Respect,to Ms. Merry Clayton for her powerful vocals,still alive today! AGAIN LOVE ❤️ RESPECT TO THE ORIGINAL ON THE RECORD GIMME SHELTER VOICE MERRY! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️
Dandelion immediately brings me back in time. Reminding me of the kinks, somehow.
Backstreet Girl? Citadel? Satisfaction?
Play With Fire?
Ruby Tuesday?
2000 Man?
2000 Light Years From Home?
Angie?
Tumbling Dice?
You could also focus on tracks that The Stones and their British Invasion contemporaries released in the States, mostly on albums there in the sixties, that were not released at all in the UK during the sixties, like the two tracks on the Stones' U.S. only album December's Children, Look What You've Done, and Blue Turns To Grey, and U.S. only album tracks by The Yardbirds, Train Kept A-Rolling, Putty, and Sweet Music, and a U.S. B side by The Who, Anytime You Want Me, their version of the Garnet Mimms previous U.S. only hit, all tracks that these groups never released in the UK during the sixties.
That's a pretty cool idea. Maybe I'll do a video about that in the future. Cheers Paul!
I love the Stones 60s stuff. Whilst the style and approach does seem very dated it always sounds very fresh to me. The performances are very real and not over processed and planned.
I don't think they sound dated. They sound good now .
All of them great songs, my No Stone Unturned is regularily on the turntable, a bunch of these gems are on it (except Dandelion and I Want To Be Loved)
It's a good comp.
Finally, one of your videos where I knew every song. Progress!
lol.....me too I think
I remember buying the compilations ‘Hot Rocks’ & ‘Fazed Cookies’ with ‘Dandelion’ & ‘Child Of The Moon’ in them.