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The first issued version of "Wild Horses" was released by the Flying Burrito Brothers on their 1970 album, Burrito Deluxe, almost a year before it appeared on the Rolling Stones release of Sticky Fingers. Keith Richards had given Burrito Bros. member Gram Parsons a demo tape of "Wild Horses" on 7 December 1969, the day after the Altamont Free ...
Rarities 1971–2003 is a compilation album by The Rolling Stones that was released in 2005 worldwide by Virgin Records – as well as by the coffee-chain Starbucks in North America – and features a selection of rare and obscure material recorded between 1971 and 2003.
The song is also the first single released on Rolling Stones Records (catalogue number RS-19100) and is one of two Rolling Stones songs (along with "Wild Horses") licensed to both the band and former manager Allen Klein (a result of various business disagreements), resulting in its inclusion on the compilation album Hot Rocks 1964–1971.
For a two-hour, 19-song set (including a two-song encore), Mick Jagger had the crowd of 45,000-plus under his thumb and on their collective feet.
"Sway" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones from their 1971 album Sticky Fingers. It was also released as the b-side of the "Wild Horses" single in June 1971. This single was released in the US only. Initial pressings of the single contain an alternate take; later pressings include the album version instead.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Redirect page. Redirect to: Wild Horses (Rolling Stones song)
The Rolling Stones: December 2–4, 1969 (Released 1971) No. 1 Wild Horses: The Rolling Stones December 2–4, 1969 (Released 1971) No. 28 Starting All Over Again: Mel & Tim: 1972, May No. 19 No. 4 I'll Take You There: Staple Singers: 1972 No. 1 No. 1 Kodachrome: Paul Simon: 1973 No. 2 Loves Me Like a Rock: Paul Simon 1973 No. 2 One More River ...
[6] Jack Lloyd of Knight Newspapers considered the track to be a "first-rate example of what the Stones can do when they are in top form." [7] In a retrospective review, Vulture's David Marchese ranked the song as the 189th best Rolling Stones song and called it "a fine attempt to repeat the country-ballad magic of "Wild Horses" ". [8]