Exclusively Released on iTunes for 4 weeks only
The Rolling Stones are pleased to announce the exclusive iTunes release of 'The Rolling Stones - Hyde Park Live' album, following their two successful sold out concerts in London's Hyde Park on 6 and 13 July.
Highlights of both Rolling Stones concerts, which took place almost 44 years to the day since the Stones first played Hyde Park on 5 July 1969, is available to download from today exclusively from the iTunes Store (iTunes.com/TheRollingStones ) ensuring that concert-goers, and fans new and old, can re-live their memories and experiences of these historic hometown shows.
The two Hyde Park concerts saw Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Charlie Watts and Ronnie Wood do what they do best: performing foot-stomping, crowd-pleasing sets packed full with hit singles and anthems including Brown Sugar, It's Only Rock'N' Roll, Jumpin' Jack Flash, Sympathy for the Devil and Paint It Black , all of which feature on the limited edition iTunes release. The Rolling Stones 'Hyde Park Live' is available exclusively on the iTunes Store through August 19.
TRACKLISTING1: Start Me Up
2: It's Only Rock 'N' Roll
3: Tumbling Dice
4: Emotional Rescue
5: Street Fighting Man
6: Ruby Tuesday
7: Doom And Gloom
8: Paint It Black
9: Honky Tonk Women
10: You Got The Silver
11: Before They Make Me Run
12: Miss You
13: Midnight Rambler
14: Gimme Shelter
15: Jumpin' Jack Flash
16: Sympathy For The Devil
17: Brown Sugar
18: You Can't Always Get What You Want
19: (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction
Fortuitous Timing, Perhaps?
3 comments:
Thanks El Jay.
One of you musical-types: how far down, on average, do you think retirement-age rokk bands transpose their songs in order to stay within the singer's diminishing vocal range?
It just seems to me (and I could be totally off) that a few of the older hits are down a few keys. I don't notice it as much with the Stones, where I kind of like how Jagger's lower register has evolved over time. More ballast and nuance somehow.
But with, say, the Who - there's just no way Daltrey can hit those fucking awesome high notes, and sometimes it's hard to hear it differently when you love the original.
Ooh, that's a great question. I don't have an answer, but I will say this is the saddest version of "Street Fighting Man" I've ever heard a 70 year old man sing.
Another thing these older bands do that drives me absolutely crazy is slow everything down to a mid-tempo gallop.
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