The British Music Industry was far more moralistic in the 1960s than it is now. A band would release a single, maybe an EP, and would then issue an LP which would almost certainly include entirely new material - the songs from the single and the EP would not be included. This was because UK record labels and the bands were concerned that the fans might end up buying records where they would end up with the same song twice. There were, of course, exceptions - The Who’s “My Generation” was lifted from the album of the same name, whilst most of The Beatles’ EP’s were nothing more than mini-Greatest Hits sets that included songs which had already charted as singles.
The Rolling Stones were signed to Decca in the UK, and made a habit of including mostly exclusive material on every new release. In the USA though, it was a different story. There, they were signed to London, who saw a hit single as a perfect marketing tool - a hit single could be used to sell an album. After all, if you were somebody who had to be enticed to buy an LP, would you sooner buy an album that included “Satisfaction”, a song you would have heard on the radio, or an album that didn’t include it?
As a result, London altered the tracklistings of the LP’s The Stones issued stateside. Wherever possible, they would include recent hit singles on the band’s new album - but given that US albums were usually the same length (if not shorter) than their UK counterparts, this was done at the expense of non-singles, and these were dropped from the records to make way for their more famous cousins.
Because of this, only a year after the band had released their first record, the amount of material unissued in the US was enough for London to compile an American-only LP, “The Rolling Stones Now!” that compiled most of this missing material. The situation of UK album tracks being removed in favour of hit singles continued for several years, so much so that more of these US only albums were later released. By the end of the 60s, the Stones had released 12 albums in the US, but only 8 in the UK.
Rather strangely, when London did release another US only album, they didn’t necessarily include all of the material that was unreleased in the US, and by the early 1970s, there was a batch of material which had been released in the UK but not the States. Even more baffling, was that on the 1967 US LP “Flowers”, the set was padded out with a number of tracks that had not actually been released in the UK - and were not to do so until the 70s or 80s!
This article attempts to list, in the order in which they were released, the differences between the US and UK albums that the Stones recorded in the 1960s, and the material that got “left over” after each album. Included are the two albums issued by Decca and London in 1970 and 1975 - the former a live album from gigs taped in 1969, the latter a set of “previously unreleased material” recorded throughout the decade. Also included are the compilation albums issued by Decca and London up until 1975, as most of these were released primarily to include material previously unreleased in either the UK or the US. Not included are any of the compilations released after 1975, as these were either simple Greatest Hits sets that included no rare material, or included material that had previously been unissued in both the UK AND the US during the Sixties (for the record, these are the UK only “Slow Rollers” from 1981, with an Italian version of “As Tears Go By” and a recent expanded reissue of “Get Yer Ya Ya’s Out”). I have, however, included the box sets released from 1989 to the present day, as well as listing details of the reissue campaigns from the 80s, 90s and beyond, as all of these had the effect of resulting in previously-unreleased-in-the-US material being made available in America, with a similar effect occurring in the UK.
The article consists of segments. Each segment relates to the release of a UK or US LP, with a list thereafter of what songs remained unreleased in which country after the release of that record. UK and US LP’s were always issued on different dates (sometimes a day apart, sometimes months) and the list of unreleased songs are given at a date which occurs one day after the release of the UK or US LP, whichever was released later. Where the US and UK albums were released in a different order, both albums are grouped together and discussed in one segment. It is worth noting that in some cases, the US version of a UK album differed significantly, and in many cases, a US album would be released so late after it’s UK version, that the band’s next UK album was only a few months away. As such, some of the “unreleased in the UK” material shown would actually be released relatively soon after.
After the release of 1969’s “Through The Past Darkly”, the idea of a US record differing from a UK one ceased, and the list of unreleased material shown after that segment is also the list of “missing” songs as at 1st January 1970. Following segments look at batches of albums in most cases (rather than individual ones), and the reissue campaigns, in the order in which these records were released or reissued.
As somebody who wasn’t born until 1972, a lot of this article has been done from my own collection which was obtained many years after these records were first released, and from details noted on several Stones websites. As such, there could be some errors - in particular regarding the original release dates of certain mixes that appeared in one country and not the other (“The Lantern”, “Street Fighting Man”, etc). I have attempted to list the point at which these mixes first appeared in one country, and when they finally appeared in the other, but if you believe these dates are incorrect, you can add a comment regarding this at the bottom of this article, or email me and I will credit your notes.
So without further ado, let’s look at the Greatest Rock And Roll Band In The World - Ladies and Gentlemen, The Rolling Stones.
The Rolling Stones / England’s Newest Hitmakers
The Stones’ recording career began with the release of a pair of UK only 7” singles, “Come On”/”I Want To Be Loved” and “I Wanna Be Your Man”/”Stoned”. The next 45, “Not Fade Away” was issued on both sides of the Atlantic, with a new song “Little By Little” on the flip of the UK release - in the US, this was replaced instead by “I Wanna Be Your Man”. Six other songs were also issued in the UK that failed to surface in the US at the same time - “Fortune Teller” and “Poison Ivy” had been recorded with a view to them being issued on what would have been the band’s second single, but it’s release was cancelled and the songs were instead included on a compilation LP called “Saturday Club”. An alternate version of “Poison Ivy” was released on the “Rolling Stones” EP, along with “Bye Bye Johnny”, “You Better Move On” and “Money”.
The band’s debut LP was released in the UK as a self titled affair, but was retitled in the US. The basic picture sleeve remained the same, but “Mona” was removed from the record so that “Not Fade Away” could be shoe-horned onto the US version. “Little By Little” was included on both the UK and US versions, but there was no space for either side of the debut UK 45, nor “Stoned”.
Unissued in US as at 30/5/1964
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, You Better Move On, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Mona
Unissued in UK
Nothing
No 2 / 12x5
The next release for the band was the 7” “It’s All Over Now”/”Good Times Bad Times”, which was released in both the UK and US. However, the next EP “5x5” was released in the UK only. Conversely, “Tell Me” was issued in edited form in the States, with “I Just Want To Make Love To You” from the first LP on the flip. As “Tell Me” was not released in the UK, this mix became the first Stones recording to be issued in America, but not Britain.
Another US only single, “Time Is On My Side”/”Congratulations” followed thereafter before the release of what is generally considered to be the band’s first real “US only” LP, “12x5”. The LP took it’s title from the “5x5” EP, which was so named as it included five songs, and there were five members in the band - guess how many songs were on “12x5”?
“12x5” included all tracks from the “5x5” EP, plus both sides of the “It’s All Over Now” and “Time Is On My Side” singles, along with three new tracks - “Under The Boardwalk”, “Grown Up Wrong” and “Susie Q”. Thereafter, the band released a UK only 45 (“Little Red Rooster”/”Off The Hook”) and a US only one (“Heart Of Stone”/”What A Shame”).
In the UK, the second LP was titled “No 2”, and came in the same cover as “12x5”. The three new songs from “12x5” were joined by the B-sides “Off The Hook” and “What A Shame”, plus seven new songs, including a version of “Time Is On My Side” which replaced the organ intro of the US single and album version with a guitar intro.
Unissued in US as at 16/1/1965
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, You Better Move On, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Mona, Little Red Rooster, Off The Hook, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love, Down Home Girl, You Cant Catch Me, Time Is On My Side (Guitar), Down The Road Apiece, I Can’t Be Satisified, Pain In My Heart
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Heart Of Stone
The Rolling Stones Now!
The amount of unreleased material in the US resulted in this exclusive American set. Most of the new material from “No 2” was included, but for some reason, “I Can’t Be Satisfied” was omitted. “Mona” appeared for the first time in the US instead, along with both sides of the “Little Red Rooster” and “Heart Of Stone” 7”’s.
Strangely, the version of “Everybody Needs Somebody To Love” that was included was two minutes shorter than the version which opened “No 2”. “Now” tended to otherwise mirror that release in parts - alternate versions aside, the opening three tracks were the same on both records. Side 2 of the record included two songs unreleased in the UK at the time, “Oh Baby” and “Surprise Surprise”, but the “Guitar” version of “Time Is On My Side” remained unissued Stateside.
Unissued in US at 14/2/1965
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, You Better Move On, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Time Is On My Side (Guitar), I Can’t Be Satisified
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Heart Of Stone, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Oh Baby, Surprise Surprise
Out Of Our Heads
“OOOH” was the first Stones LP to have it’s titled shared by both UK and US labels, but the artwork and tracklisting differed completely on each. The US LP featured a photo from the same session as that for “12x5”, which seemed a bit cheap.
After the release of “The Last Time”/”Play With Fire” in both countries, the band released what remains possibly their most famous tune - “Satisfaction”. The single was released first in the US, backed with “The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man”, before getting a delayed UK release with a different b-side - “The Spider And The Fly”. Thereafter, the band released their last UK EP “Got Live If You Want It”, which featured five previously unissued live recordings - two songs of which had never been released by the band in any form previously. The EP was not issued in the US.
The US LP was released first - along with “The Spider And The Fly”, it included six more new songs. Once again, hit singles were squeezed on in the form of “Satisfaction” and “The Last Time”, along with their accompanying B-sides. Another odd inclusion was “I’m Alright” from the “Got Live If You Want It” EP - not the last time that a new US studio LP would in fact include live material!
The UK LP removed material already issued in the UK (such as “Satisfaction”) and instead included new material - four songs not on the US version were included. “The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man” was released in the UK for the first time, but “One More Try” from the US LP was left off.
Unissued in US at 25/9/1965
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, You Better Move On, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Time Is On My Side (Guitar), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright), She Said Yeah, Gotta Get Away, Talkin Bout You, I’m Free
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try
Decembers Children
The next US only record, which used the same sleeve as the UK edition of “Out Of Our Heads”. On the face of it, it was a real “odds and sods” set as it included two more live songs from the “Got Live If You Want It” EP, but looking more closely, actually featured a track listing that was vaguely based around the UK “OOOH”.
The LP was preceded by the “Get Off Of My Cloud” 45, which again featured different B-sides on different sides of the Atlantic. The UK b-side, “The Singer Not The Song”, made the album, along with one track from the “Rolling Stones” EP, “You Better Move On”. Both “Get Off Of My Cloud” and it’s US b-side, “I’m Free” were included, whilst three new songs were spread across both sides of the disc - “Look What You’ve Done”, “As Tears Go By” and “Blue Turns To Grey”.
Unissued in US as at 5/12/1965
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Time Is On My Side (Guitar), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On)
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, As Tears Go By, Blue Turns To Grey
Aftermath / Big Hits
A bit confusing here - in the US, the band’s first “Greatest Hits” record appeared before the next studio record, unlike in the UK. Both records were preceded by a new single, “19th Nervous Breakdown”, which was backed by “As Tears Go By” in the UK. In the US, this track was replaced by a new track, “Sad Day” instead.
“Big Hits” was a bit pointless as far as it’s US release was concerned - because London had released so many Stones singles on studio albums, most of the songs on the album were therefore already available “on LP”. “19th Nervous Breakdown” was included, as was the previously unavailable-in-the-US “Guitar” mix of “Time Is On My Side”.
In the same month that “Big Hits” appeared in the states, “Aftermath” appeared in the UK - regarded by many as the best of the band’s “early period” albums. Everything on the album was previously unissued in either the UK or the US. It was followed by a stand alone single “Paint It Black”, with “Long Long While” on the flip. “Paint It Black” also got a US release, but the B-side was changed to “Stupid Girl”.
Rather pointlessly, for the US release of “Aftermath”, both “Paint It Black” and “Stupid Girl” were used to open the American version of the LP, which was also housed in a completely different sleeve. No less than four songs were omitted for the US release, “Mothers Little Helper”, “Out Of Time”, “Take It Or Leave It” and “What To Do”. This meant that whilst the UK version of the record had a 50 minute plus running time, the US one was barely 40 minutes long. The lengthy 10-minute-plus jam “Going Home” was still included, but was moved from the end of side 1 to the end of side 2 in the States. “Mothers Little Helper” was instead issued as a single just prior to the release of the US edition, backed with album track “Lady Jane”.
After the astonishing stand alone 45 “Have You Seen Your Mother Baby Standing In The Shadow?”/”Who’s Driving Your Plane” was released in both countries, the UK version of “Big Hits” was finally released. This made more sense than it’s US counterpart, as most of these songs had not been issued on a UK album before. It came in a superb picture sleeve, included “Have You Seen Your Mother…” and opted to include only A and B sides previously available - meaning that “Sad Day” remained unissued in the band’s home country at the end of the year.
Unissued in US as at 5/11/1966
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time, Take It Or Leave It, What To Do
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day
Got Live If You Want It
One of the more dubious Stones releases, this was a US only LP which despite taking it’s title from an earlier UK EP, bore no resemblance to that record. Even the one track that had appeared on the EP that appeared on this LP, “I’m Alright”, was a different version - some reports state it was taped at a different gig, and others claim it‘s actually the same backing track but with newly recorded vocals.
Despite claims the whole record was from a show at the Royal Albert Hall in London, not one song was even taped in the capital. The version of “Fortune Teller” that was included was from the “Saturday Club” LP, but with crowd noise dubbed over the top - the same went for the album’s one “new” song, “I’ve Been Loving You Too Long”. The band later disowned the album.
Unissued in US as at 11/12/1966
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time, Take It Or Leave It, What To Do
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You've Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP
Between The Buttons
The first Stones LP where both the UK and US labels agreed on a title, and a sleeve - but not a track listing. The record was preceded by a mighty AA-side 45 “Let’s Spend The Night Together”/”Ruby Tuesday” and London decided to include both songs on the LP. Decca, as usual, opted for entirely new material, meaning “Back Street Girl” and “Please Go Home” were to remain unissued in the States for several months.
Unissued in US as at 12/2/1967
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time, Take It Or Leave It, What To Do, Back Street Girl, Please Go Home
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP
Flowers
Given that the Stones had amassed a sizeable amount of material that was not available in the US, “Flowers” would have been a good opportunity to try and collate these songs. But instead, it was more like a “Big Hits 2”, consisting mostly of singles, and included the two hits only recently shoved onto the US “Between The Buttons!”
Although “Take It Or Leave It” from the UK release of “Aftermath” was included, the record succeeded instead in creating more rarities by including four songs that had not been released anywhere before. “Ride On Baby” and “Sittin’ On A Fence” closed the record, whilst the band’s cover of “My Girl” also made it’s debut. It’s not surprising this had not been released before - universally acknowledged as the worst thing the band ever recorded, it really is as shonky as people say it is. Another “Aftermath” song, “Out Of Time” was included - but for some reason, this version was heavily edited, meaning that the version of the song now available in the US differed from the one available in the UK. Bizarre.
Unissued in US as at 16/7/1967
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time (Unedited), What To Do
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP, Out Of Time (Edit), My Girl, Ride On Baby, Sitting On A Fence
Their Satanic Majesties Request
And so, finally, Decca and London saw eye to eye. “Their Satanic Majesties Request” was identical in sound, vision and title both sides of the pond. The LP had been trailed by another miraculous 45, “We Love You”/”Dandelion”, but neither of these songs were included on the album. In the US, the album was previewed by the release of “In Another Land”/”The Lantern” - because the A-side was a Bill Wyman composition, the sleeve referred to the single as “Bill Wyman’s In Another Land”, despite the fact that Jagger could quite clearly be heard doing backing vocals. An alternate mix of “The Lantern” with extra guitar overdubs exists, and I do believe it first surfaced on this single. If you know otherwise, feel free to get in touch.
“She’s A Rainbow” was also issued as a single, in edited form, with the “announcer intro” stripped off the start of the song - again, as this was a US only single, this mix again remained unissued in the UK at the time. The b-side was the album version of “2000 Light Years From Home”.
Unissued in US as at 10/12/1967
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time (Unedited), What To Do
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP, Out Of Time (Edit), My Girl, Ride On Baby, Sitting On A Fence, The Lantern (US Single Mix), She’s A Rainbow (Edit)
Beggars Banquet
The first LP from the “classic albums” period, “Beggars Banquet” was again preceded by a stand alone 45, “Jumping Jack Flash”/”Child Of The Moon” both in the USA and the UK. In America, it was followed up by a preview single from the LP, “Street Fighting Man”/”No Expectations”. This single famously was at first to be issued in what is referred to as the “Riot” picture sleeve, which featured a photo of a policeman attacking a civilian, but was withdrawn due to it’s controversial nature immediately. The single was then simply issued in a London company paper sleeve. There was no UK release for the single.
The version of “Street Fighting Man” that appeared on “Beggars Banquet” was a different mix to that which had been released as a single, although “No Expectations” was the same version. At the time, the album was issued in many countries in a plain white sleeve with the band name and title printed in black, because the sleeve that the band had wanted to use (a photo of a bathroom, complete with rather grubby looking toilet) was deemed to be offensive. As the years have passed, the “toilet” sleeve has actually become the more common version.
Unissued in US as at 8/12/1968
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time (Unedited), What To Do
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP, Out Of Time (Edit), My Girl, Ride On Baby, Sitting On A Fence, The Lantern (US Single Mix), She’s A Rainbow (Edit), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
Through The Past Darkly
The last “stand alone” single from the Stones was 1969’s “Honky Tonk Women”, which included a then-new B-side in the form of “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” - an extended version of which would later appear on the “Let It Bleed” long player. Soon after, another hits set was issued in the UK, but for a so-called Hits album, the track listing was a bit odd - B-sides and album tracks were included, as were “You Better Move On” from the first EP, and the previously unreleased-in-the-UK song, “Sittin’ On A Fence”.
“She’s A Rainbow”, a US-only single taken from “Satanic Majesties” was also included, in it’s edited form. There were also edited versions of “We Love You” and “Dandelion” - both songs originally had false fades, with an excerpt of the other side of the 7” appearing at the end of each song by fading in and out again - these excerpts were chopped from the versions included on the LP. Although “Street Fighting Man” was included, it was the album (not the single) mix that was included.
In the US, London reverted to type by issuing the album with a totally different tracklisting. There was no appearance of “We Love You” (edited or otherwise) and “Dandelion” appeared in unedited form. “Honky Tonk Women” appeared on both the US and UK editions, and although a stereo mix of this song exists, it is believed that this mix was not issued until 1989, and that the original mono single mix was used on “Through The Past”.
Unissued in US as at 14/9/1969
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time (Unedited), What To Do, We Love You (Edit), Dandelion (Edit)
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want it LP, Out Of Time (Edit), My Girl, Ride On Baby, The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
Let It Bleed / Get Yer Ya Yas Out / Stone Age / Street Fighting Man EP / Gimme Shelter
By the end of 1970, the Stones had left Decca and London to release records on their own Rolling Stones Records imprint. Before doing so, they released one more studio and one more live album, which were identical in both the UK and the US.
Upon leaving the label, Decca started to release a series of albums cobbling together a mish mash of material that they had recorded during the 60s - some of it unreleased in the UK, most of it not. None of these releases had the backing of the band, although they did at least provide a home for some of the rarer material the band had recorded. “Stone Age” was the first, “Gimme Shelter” the second, although the latter was nothing more than a combination of material from the two live albums the band had already released in the US (“Got Live If You Want It” and “Get Yer Ya Yas Out”) - but in doing so, did at least give an official release in the UK to some of the “Got Live“ material.
On “Stone Age”, “Look What You’ve Done”, “Blue Turns To Grey”, “One More Try” and “My Girl” all finally got their first UK release. At around about the same time, Decca got round to releasing “Street Fighting Man” as a 7” in the UK. From what I can gather, the US single mix was not used for this release. On the “B-side“, another “unreleased in the UK” track, “Surprise Surprise” appeared and although the single was completed by the inclusion of “Everybody Needs Somebody To Love”, this was not the edited mix that had appeared in the US, but the original (and increasingly rare) mix from “No 2”.
Unissued in US as at 11/9/1971
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time (Unedited), What To Do, We Love You (Edit), Dandelion (Edit)
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP (except Under My Thumb, Time Is On My Side, I’ve Been Loving You Too Long, Fortune Teller, Lady Jane, Satisfaction), Out Of Time (Edit), Ride On Baby, The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
Hot Rocks / Milestones / Rock N Rolling Stones / More Hot Rocks
Whilst The Stones were frowning upon Decca’s “rarities” albums, they gave their blessing to London’s “Hot Rocks” set - a double album greatest hits pack which contained no rarities, but did include a live version of “Midnight Rambler” instead of the original studio version.
The release of “Milestones” and “Rock N Rolling Stones” offered no previously unreleased material, but in the US, the “More Hot Rocks” set was filled with obscure material. The version of “Tell Me” was longer than the single edit, but seemed to be some ten seconds shorter than the album mix; “Out Of Time” was, yet again, the edited mix and “Dandelion” and “We Love You” were the UK edited mixes.
The first three sides of the set were in chronological order, but the final quarter was filled with material that was unreleased in the US - “Come On”, “Fortune Teller”, “Money”, “Bye Bye Johnny”, the “Saturday Club” version of “Poison Ivy”, the UK-only B-side “Long Long While” and the UK only album tracks “I Can’t Be Satisfied” and “What To Do“.
Unissued in US as at 12/12/1972
I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited)
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP (except Under My Thumb, Time Is On My Side, I’ve Been Loving You Too Long, Fortune Teller, Lady Jane, Satisfaction), Out Of Time (Edit), Ride On Baby, The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix), Tell Me (3.52 mix)
No Stone Unturned
The fifth Decca retrospective was, more or less, the last. “No Stone Unturned” succeeded in making a pair of fairly notable rarities available in Britain. It included the US only B-sides “Congratulations” and “Sad Day”, the latter of which was even issued as an a-side in the UK in 1973, just before this LP was released.
With the exception of “Ride On Baby”, the only missing tracks in the UK now were alternate mixes of songs otherwise available. It was a slightly different story in the US, where several B-sides were still AWOL.
Unissued in US as at 6/10/1973
I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited)
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Got Live If You Want It LP (except Under My Thumb, Time Is On My Side, I’ve Been Loving You Too Long, Fortune Teller, Lady Jane, Satisfaction), Out Of Time (Edit), Ride On Baby, The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix), Tell Me (3.52 mix)
Metamorphosis
Another strange one. Plans to release an LP of previously unreleased Stones outtakes was planned in 1972, but was abandoned in favour of the “More Hot Rocks” project. However, three years later, Decca and London both released this set - which despite consisting of over 13 songs, was not strictly a true Rolling Stones album. About half of the material was in fact a mix of demo recordings with sessions musicians, or the Andrew Loog Orchestra with Mick Jagger on vocals, but with a few other band members sometimes in the background. However, given that some of the band’s biggest hits had not necessarily featured all of the group (Charlie Watts did not play at all on “You Can’t Always Get What You Want), you can see why this was billed as a Stones rarities album.
Two singles were issued from the album, with B-sides also lifted from the record, one of which was a demo version of “Out Of Time”, but released as a Stones single, as opposed to a Jagger one. Two songs for some reason were left off the US version of the album - both were not “true Stones recordings“, and would not see the light of day in the States until the record was re-released in 2002.
Unissued in US as at 7/6/1975
I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited), Some Things Just Stick In Your Mind, We’re Wasting Time
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Got Live If You Want it LP (except Under My Thumb, Time Is On My Side, I’ve Been Loving You Too Long, Fortune Teller, Lady Jane, Satisfaction), Out Of Time (Edit), Ride On Baby, The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix), Tell Me (3.52 mix)
The 1980s reissues
By this point in the band’s career, the Stones back catalogue was starting to become hard to get. From 1984 until 1987, US and UK editions of the band’s back catalogue were being pressed in numerous countries for re-release worldwide.
In 1987, London were responsible in the UK for reissuing all of the Decca era releases - but decided, in the main, to reissue the US versions of the albums. The only UK LP’s to be re-released on CD were “The Rolling Stones” and “Aftermath“ - meanwhile, “No 2” remained off catalogue, the US only LP’s “12x5”, “Now“, “Decembers Children”, “Got Live If You Want It” and “Flowers” were released in the UK for the first time, whilst the US versions of “Out Of Our Heads” and “Between The Buttons” were released instead of their UK counterparts. By doing this, it did give a UK release to a sizeable number of rarities. Of course, for albums that were identical in the US to their UK counterparts (ie. “Let It Bleed”), the reissue was the same as both editions.
Despite claims on Wikipedia that “Hot Rocks” and “More Hot Rocks” were not issued in the UK until 1990, they were actually issued at the same time as the remainder of the back catalogue, and although they were pressed in Germany, they did seem to be exported for sale in the UK - thereby giving an official release to the “3.52” version of “Tell Me”. Rather than issuing the two albums as double CD sets, each release was split into two volumes, and each volume was issued as a single CD. The two “Big Hits” sets, however, were not reissued. Both “Hot Rocks” and “More Hot Rocks” were indeed issued in the UK as double-CD sets in 1990.
Round about the same time in America, Abkco were given the responsibility of re-releasing the back catalogue. However, they decided to simply reissue the US pressings, meaning that the missing tracks (such as the unedited “Out Of Time”) were still missing.
Unissued in US as at 1/1/1988
I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited), Some Things Just Stick In Your Mind, We’re Wasting Time
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
The Singles Collection
In my view, the ultimate Stones set - “The Singles Collection” was an Abkco release which included (more or less) every A and B side the band had released in both the UK and the US. Released as a 4 LP Box Set, Triple CD and Twin Double-Play Cassette in both countries, it therefore included mixes/tracks previously unavailable in those territories. The A-side of the 1970 Mick Jagger single “Memo From Turner” was also included, as were “Brown Sugar” and “Wild Horses” - despite the fact these singles were released after the band had left Decca and London, they had been recorded before the formation of the band’s own label (who released the songs) and were included as the rights to release them were shared between the band and Allen Klein, rather than the band and Decca or London. Wherever a single was issued in both countries with different flipsides, both flipsides were included. The set concluded with “Sympathy For The Devil”, after it appeared on the B-side of a 1976 reissue of “Honky Tonk Women” that was used to plug Decca’s “Rolled Gold” greatest hits collection.
In the UK, the release of the set resulted in an official release for the edited mix of “Tell Me” and the US single mix of “The Lantern” - but for some reason, the single mix of “Street Fighting Man” was passed over for the album version. In the US, the missing B-sides “I Want To Be Loved” and “Stoned” surfaced for the first time.
Although in most cases the original single versions were used (ie. “We Love You” was unedited, “You Can‘t Always Get What You Want“ was), there were a few quirks - notably the use of a new stereo mix of “Honky Tonk Women”, whilst over the years, the version of “Time Is On My Side” has alternated between the “Organ” and “Guitar” mixes with each reissue, as has the version of “Tell Me”. EP tracks, meanwhile, were completely excluded.
Unissued in US as at 16/8/1989
Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited), Some Things Just Stick In Your Mind, We’re Wasting Time
Unissued in UK
Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
The 1995 Dual reissues
To coincide with the band’s “Voodoo Lounge” World Tour, Abkco were given the job of reissuing the band’s back catalogue in the UK. However, to the sheer horror of the purists, the label simply reissued the original US versions of the band’s LP’s - so “The Rolling Stones” was now consigned to history, as were the UK editions of “Aftermath” and “Out Of Our Heads”.
The main thrust of the reissue campaign was the release of a remixed version of “Got Live If You Want It” - the original LP had featured each song as an individual track (ie. The crowd fades out and then in between songs) but the remixed version altered this so that the crowd noise remained constant between each song.
If anything can be deemed to be “worthy” of this period, then it’s that at least “England’s Newest Hitmakers” was now easily available to UK fans.
Unissued in US as at 1/1/1996
Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited), Some Things Just Stick In Your Mind, We’re Wasting Time
Unissued in UK
Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
The 2002 Remasters
Given that the treatment of the Stones back catalogue was deemed “inappropriate”, it was only a matter of time before Abkco decided to try and remedy the situation. They decided to reissue the back catalogue on a set of Hybrid CD/SACDs (the “never really took off” Super Audio CD format) - the disc contained two layers, and would know which layer your CD player could play.
Furthermore, to counter the criticism they received by reissuing the US versions of the LP’s in the UK in 1995, the decision was taken to reissue some of the albums in both their US and UK versions in BOTH countries.
However, certain albums did not get a “double reissue”. “The Rolling Stones” and “No 2” were not covered by the campaign, whilst only the US versions of “Big Hits“ and “Through The Past Darkly” were released, and not the UK ones.
Not only were the mixes of each disc on the SACD layer slightly different to the “normal” mixes, but several songs also appeared in new mixes on the CD layer - “12x5” offered up new stereo mixes of the “5x5” material and the “Organ” version of “Time Is On My Side”, “Now” had stereo mixes of “Heart Of Stone” and “Down The Road Apiece”, and “Big Hits” had stereo mixes of “Satisfaction”, the “Guitar” version of “Time Is On My Side” and “It’s All Over Now”. The stereo mix of “Heart Of Stone” from “Now” was also used on this set. Meanwhile, “Beggars Banquet” was completely different - the original album (and subsequent reissues) had been mastered at too slow a speed, and the 2002 reissue rectified the situation - about 3 seconds was stripped off each song on the album.
A box set, titled “Remastered Series” included all of the reissues, although where a CD had been given a double issue, only the UK edition was included, on the basis that the versions of “Aftermath” and “Out Of Our Heads” were deemed superior to their US editions.
The two “Hot Rocks” sets, and the “Singles Collection” were also reissued - “More Hot Rocks” was notable for including, as extra tracks, the EP mix of “Poison Ivy”, the “long” version of “Everybody Needs Somebody To Love”, and “I’ve Been Loving You Too Long” from “Got Live If You Want It” - but with the fake crowd overdubs stripped off. “The Singles Collection” for some reason, featured different versions of “Tell Me” and “Time Is On My Side” than those included on the 1989 release.
Unissued in US as at 1/1/2003
Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On)
Unissued in UK
Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
The 2004 Singles Box Sets
In 2004 and 2005, Abkco released a trio of singles box sets in the US and the UK. Effectively, these included most of the material that had appeared on the “Singles Collection” release, but added a few items of bonus material - which had the effect of finally making available all of the missing material in both the UK and the US. Given that most Stones 45’s had appeared in picture sleeves in the US, each disc was (usually) housed in the US sleeve, but a few appeared in rather strange looking die cut sleeves, some of which made no attempt to re-produce the original Decca or London company bags (although some did), but simply included a new label design and a non-standard die cut sleeve - instant rarity time again.
The first box included not just the 2-track singles, but all of the band’s UK EP’s including the “Got Live If You Want It” EP, so the live versions of “Everybody Needs Somebody To Love” and “Pain in My Heart” got a debut Stateside release.
The third box set included “Street Fighting Man” - not only was this single issued in the famous withdrawn “Riot” sleeve, but the US only single mix was included, thus making it’s UK debut.
There was some artistic license in the final box set - the reissue of “Brown Sugar” was based on a 1984 reissue, whilst “Wild Horses” included the album mix of “Sway” on the B-side, when it had originally included an alternate mix when released as a US only single in 1971. The Jagger solo 45 “Memo From Turner” was included, as was the 2002 remixed reissue of “Sympathy For The Devil”. A bonus DVD EP was also included, making this the most essential of all three sets.
Listed below is the original UK Stones discography, from 1963 to 1975. Albums are listed first, then singles. Also included here are details of the three “Singles” box sets as they obviously replicate most of the singles list.
The Rolling Stones (LP, Mono, LK4605)
No 2 (LP, Mono, LK4661)
Out Of Our Heads (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL4733/LK4733)
Aftermath (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL4786/LK4786)
Big Hits (High Tide And Green Grass) (LP, Stereo/Mono, TXS101/TXL101)
Between The Buttons (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL4852,LK4852)
Their Satanic Majesties Request (LP, Stereo/Mono, TXS103/TXL101)
Beggars Banquet (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL4955/LK4955)
Through The Past Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2) (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL5019/LK5019)
Let It Bleed (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL5025/LK5025)
Get Yer Ya Ya’s Out (LP, Stereo, SKL5065)
Stone Age (LP, Stereo, SKL5084)
Gimme Shelter (LP, Stereo, SKL5101)
Milestones (LP, Stereo, SKL5098)
Rock N Rolling Stones (LP, Stereo, SKL5149)
No Stone Unturned (LP, Stereo, SKL5173)
Metamorphosis (LP, Stereo, SKL5212)
Come On/I Want To Be Loved (7”, F11675)
I Wanna Be Your Man/Stoned (7”, F11764)
The Rolling Stones EP: Bye Bye Johnny/Money/You Better Move On/Poison Ivy (7”, DFE 8560)
Not Fade Away/Little By Little (7”, F11845)
It’s All Over Now/Good Times Bad Times (7”, F11934)
Five By Five EP: If You Need Me/Empty Heart/2120 South Michigan Avenue/Confessin‘ The Blues/Around And Around (7”, DFE 8590)
Little Red Rooster/Off The Hook (7”, F12014)
The Last Time/Play With Fire (7”, F12104)
Got Live If You Want It EP: Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Live)/Pain In My Heart (Live)/Route 66 (Live)/I’m Moving On (Live)/I’m Alright (Live) (7”, DFE 8620)
Satisfaction/The Spider And The Fly (7”, F12220)
Get Off Of My Cloud/The Singer Not The Song (7”, F12263)
19th Nervous Breakdown/As Tears Go By (7”, F12331)
Paint It Black/Long Long While (7”, F12395)
Have You Seen Your Mother Baby, Standing In The Shadow/Who’s Driving Your Plane? (7”, F12497)
Let’s Spend The Night Together/Ruby Tuesday (7”, F12546)
We Love You/Dandelion (7”, F12654)
Jumping Jack Flash/Child Of The Moon (7”, F12782)
Honky Tonk Women/You Can’t Always Get What You Want (Edit) (7”, F12952. Later reissued as F13635 with “Sympathy For The Devil“ on the B-side)
Street Fighting Man/Surprise Surprise/Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (7”, F13195, some also issued as 2 track only editions)
Sad Day/You Can’t Always Get What You Want (7”, F13404)
I Don’t Know Why (I Love You)/Try A Little Harder (7”, F13584)
Out Of Time (“Metamorphosis” Version)/Jiving Sister Fanny (7”, F13597)
It’s worth pointing out that in 1980, Decca issued a 12 x 7” Box Set titled “Single Stones”, featuring a series of 45’s in identical sleeves. Each single featured on the A-side a track that had previously been issued as a single in the UK, but the B-side was not necessarily the original B-side, and in many cases, was actually another former hit. Over the years, each of the singles have surfaced at record fairs individually, as opposed to the box being issued as a complete item, but none of these singles were ever sold as such at the time. I am not 100% certain of what mixes were used in some cases, but the box basically consisted of the following:
Come On/I Wanna Be You Man (7”, STONE 1)
It’s All Over Now/I Want To Be Loved (7”, STONE 2)
Satisfaction/Little By Little (7”, STONE 3)
Not Fade Away/Little Red Rooster (7”, STONE 4)
The Last Time/Paint It Black (7”, STONE 5)
Get Off Of My Cloud/Play With Fire (7”, STONE 6)
Jumping Jack Flash/As Tears Go By (7”, STONE 7)
19th Nervous Breakdown/Have You Seen Your Mother Baby, Standing In The Shadow (7”, STONE 8)
Let’s Spend The Night Together/You Can’t Always Get What You Want (7”, STONE 9)
Honky Tonk Women/Ruby Tuesday (7”, STONE 10)
Street Fighting Man/Out Of Time (7”, STONE 11)
Sympathy For The Devil/Gimme Shelter (7”, STONE 12)
The three singles box sets issued in 2004 and 2005 included both 2 track singles and EP’s from both the UK and the US, and are listed below. On the rare occasion where a UK b-side appeared as a US a-side, the track only appears in the set as an A-side (ie. It does not appear in the box twice on different discs):
Singles 1963-1965 (12 x CD, includes all releases from F11675 to DFE 8620, plus the US only releases “Tell Me”, “Time Is On My Side” and “Heart Of Stone”)
Singles 1965-1967 (11 x CD, includes all releases from F12220 to F12654, plus the US only releases “As Tears Go By”, “Mothers Little Helper”, “She’s A Rainbow” and “In Another Land”)
Singles 1968-1971 (9 x CD + DVD, includes all releases from F12782 to F13597 except “Sad Day“, plus the “Memo From Turner” Mick Jagger 7”, and the “Brown Sugar” and “Wild Horses” singles. Also included is the “Sympathy For The Devil” remix single from 2002, and a 4 track DVD single featuring TV appearances and promo videos)
Listed below are the CD editions of the band’s back catalogue issued by London in 1987. Despite all of these CD being pressed in West Germany, all seem to have been issued in the UK at the time - although you will see them being referred to as “German Pressings” on various websites. The booklets were all in English, and the London address for the “Phonographic Performance Ltd” company was listed on each. In the case of the single disc releases for “More Hot Rocks”, the tracklisting was altered so that the rarities that originally appeared on side 4 of the US vinyl pressing from 1972 were spread across both Volume 1 and Volume 2. Vinyl (and I think, Cassette) additions of all these are believed to exist, with the “-2” suffix replaced with “-1” for the vinyl, and “-4” for the cassettes. In the interests of completeness, the 1989 “Singles Collection” is also included in this list.
The Rolling Stones (CD, 820 047-2)
12x5 (CD, 820 048-2)
Out Of Our Heads (CD, 820 049-2)
The Rolling Stones Now! (CD, 820 133-2)
December’s Children (And Everybody’s) (CD, 820 135-2)
Got Live If You Want It! (CD, 820 137-2)
Aftermath (CD, 820 050-2)
Between The Buttons (CD, 820 138-2)
Flowers (CD, 820 139-2)
Their Satanic Majesties Request (CD, 820 129-2)
Beggars Banquet (CD, “Toilet” p/s, 800 084-2)
Let It Bleed (CD, 820 052-2)
Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out (CD, 820 131-2)
Hot Rocks 1 (CD, 820 141-2)
Hot Rocks 2 (CD, 820 142-2)
More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies) 1 (CD, 820 515-2)
More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies) 2 (CD, 820 516-2)
Singles Collection : The London Years (3 x CD, 820 901-2)
Listed below are the US/UK repressings from 1995. All were issued on Vinyl, Cassette and CD, and again, featured different suffixes for the different formats. The “Singles Collection” CD was also reissued with a new “844” catalogue number. The CD editions of the records originally released between 1963 and 1972 are listed below:
England’s Newest Hitmakers (CD, 844 460-2)
12x5 (CD, 844 461-2)
The Rolling Stones Now! (CD, 844 462-2)
Out Of Our Heads (CD, 844 463-2)
December’s Children (And Everybody’s) (CD, 844 464-2)
Big Hits (High Tide And Green Grass) (CD, 844 465-2)
Aftermath (CD, 844 466-2)
Got Live If You Want It! (CD, 844 467-2)
Between The Buttons (CD, 844 468-2)
Flowers (CD, 844 469-2)
Their Satanic Majesties Request (CD, 844 470-2)
Beggars Banquet (CD, 844 471-2)
Through The Past Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2) (CD, 844 472-2)
Let It Bleed (CD, 844 473-2)
Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out (CD, 844 474-2)
Hot Rocks (2 x CD, 844 475-2)
More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies) (2 x CD, 844 476-2)
Listed below are the 2002 reissues - to differentiate between a US sleeve and a UK sleeve where both were being reissued, the reissues of the UK albums included a “UK” suffdix on the front of the sleeve - surely upsetting the purists!
England’s Newest Hitmakers (CD, 882 287-2, listed as “The Rolling Stones“ on spine)
12x5 (CD, 882 288-2)
The Rolling Stones Now! (CD, 882 289-2)
Out Of Our Heads (CD, 882 290-2)
Out Of Our Heads UK (CD, 882 291-2)
December’s Children (And Everybody’s) (CD, 882 292-2)
Big Hits (High Tide And Green Grass) (CD, 882 293-2)
Aftermath (CD, 882 294-2)
Aftermath UK (CD, 882 295-2)
Got Live If You Want It! (CD, 882 296-2)
Between The Buttons (CD, 882 297-2)
Between The Buttons UK (CD, 882 298-2)
Flowers (CD, 882 299-2)
Their Satanic Majesties Request (CD, 882 300-2)
Beggars Banquet (CD, 882 301-2)
Through The Past Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2) (CD, 882 302-2)
Let It Bleed (CD, 882 303-2)
Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out (CD, 882 304-2)
Hot Rocks (2xCD, 882 305-2)
More Hot Rocks (Big Hits And Fazed Cookies) (2 x CD, 882 306-2, with three extra tracks to all previous versions)
Metamorphosis (CD, 882 311-2)
Singles Collection : The London Years (3 x CD, 882 307-2, includes some different mixes to 1989 release)
I shall be looking at future Stones releases in forthcoming blogs, but the sheer madness of these releases could fill a book - and probably has on several occasions! So, listed below are more websites which go into further details about this fascinating period.
Further reading:
Time Is On Our Side: http://www.timeisonourside.com/disco1.html
Stones On Decca: http://stonesondecca.com/index.html
The Rolling Stones Archives: http://www10.atwiki.jp/stones/m/pages/24.html?guid=on
The Rolling Stones were signed to Decca in the UK, and made a habit of including mostly exclusive material on every new release. In the USA though, it was a different story. There, they were signed to London, who saw a hit single as a perfect marketing tool - a hit single could be used to sell an album. After all, if you were somebody who had to be enticed to buy an LP, would you sooner buy an album that included “Satisfaction”, a song you would have heard on the radio, or an album that didn’t include it?
As a result, London altered the tracklistings of the LP’s The Stones issued stateside. Wherever possible, they would include recent hit singles on the band’s new album - but given that US albums were usually the same length (if not shorter) than their UK counterparts, this was done at the expense of non-singles, and these were dropped from the records to make way for their more famous cousins.
Because of this, only a year after the band had released their first record, the amount of material unissued in the US was enough for London to compile an American-only LP, “The Rolling Stones Now!” that compiled most of this missing material. The situation of UK album tracks being removed in favour of hit singles continued for several years, so much so that more of these US only albums were later released. By the end of the 60s, the Stones had released 12 albums in the US, but only 8 in the UK.
Rather strangely, when London did release another US only album, they didn’t necessarily include all of the material that was unreleased in the US, and by the early 1970s, there was a batch of material which had been released in the UK but not the States. Even more baffling, was that on the 1967 US LP “Flowers”, the set was padded out with a number of tracks that had not actually been released in the UK - and were not to do so until the 70s or 80s!
This article attempts to list, in the order in which they were released, the differences between the US and UK albums that the Stones recorded in the 1960s, and the material that got “left over” after each album. Included are the two albums issued by Decca and London in 1970 and 1975 - the former a live album from gigs taped in 1969, the latter a set of “previously unreleased material” recorded throughout the decade. Also included are the compilation albums issued by Decca and London up until 1975, as most of these were released primarily to include material previously unreleased in either the UK or the US. Not included are any of the compilations released after 1975, as these were either simple Greatest Hits sets that included no rare material, or included material that had previously been unissued in both the UK AND the US during the Sixties (for the record, these are the UK only “Slow Rollers” from 1981, with an Italian version of “As Tears Go By” and a recent expanded reissue of “Get Yer Ya Ya’s Out”). I have, however, included the box sets released from 1989 to the present day, as well as listing details of the reissue campaigns from the 80s, 90s and beyond, as all of these had the effect of resulting in previously-unreleased-in-the-US material being made available in America, with a similar effect occurring in the UK.
The article consists of segments. Each segment relates to the release of a UK or US LP, with a list thereafter of what songs remained unreleased in which country after the release of that record. UK and US LP’s were always issued on different dates (sometimes a day apart, sometimes months) and the list of unreleased songs are given at a date which occurs one day after the release of the UK or US LP, whichever was released later. Where the US and UK albums were released in a different order, both albums are grouped together and discussed in one segment. It is worth noting that in some cases, the US version of a UK album differed significantly, and in many cases, a US album would be released so late after it’s UK version, that the band’s next UK album was only a few months away. As such, some of the “unreleased in the UK” material shown would actually be released relatively soon after.
After the release of 1969’s “Through The Past Darkly”, the idea of a US record differing from a UK one ceased, and the list of unreleased material shown after that segment is also the list of “missing” songs as at 1st January 1970. Following segments look at batches of albums in most cases (rather than individual ones), and the reissue campaigns, in the order in which these records were released or reissued.
As somebody who wasn’t born until 1972, a lot of this article has been done from my own collection which was obtained many years after these records were first released, and from details noted on several Stones websites. As such, there could be some errors - in particular regarding the original release dates of certain mixes that appeared in one country and not the other (“The Lantern”, “Street Fighting Man”, etc). I have attempted to list the point at which these mixes first appeared in one country, and when they finally appeared in the other, but if you believe these dates are incorrect, you can add a comment regarding this at the bottom of this article, or email me and I will credit your notes.
So without further ado, let’s look at the Greatest Rock And Roll Band In The World - Ladies and Gentlemen, The Rolling Stones.
The Rolling Stones / England’s Newest Hitmakers
The Stones’ recording career began with the release of a pair of UK only 7” singles, “Come On”/”I Want To Be Loved” and “I Wanna Be Your Man”/”Stoned”. The next 45, “Not Fade Away” was issued on both sides of the Atlantic, with a new song “Little By Little” on the flip of the UK release - in the US, this was replaced instead by “I Wanna Be Your Man”. Six other songs were also issued in the UK that failed to surface in the US at the same time - “Fortune Teller” and “Poison Ivy” had been recorded with a view to them being issued on what would have been the band’s second single, but it’s release was cancelled and the songs were instead included on a compilation LP called “Saturday Club”. An alternate version of “Poison Ivy” was released on the “Rolling Stones” EP, along with “Bye Bye Johnny”, “You Better Move On” and “Money”.
The band’s debut LP was released in the UK as a self titled affair, but was retitled in the US. The basic picture sleeve remained the same, but “Mona” was removed from the record so that “Not Fade Away” could be shoe-horned onto the US version. “Little By Little” was included on both the UK and US versions, but there was no space for either side of the debut UK 45, nor “Stoned”.
Unissued in US as at 30/5/1964
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, You Better Move On, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Mona
Unissued in UK
Nothing
No 2 / 12x5
The next release for the band was the 7” “It’s All Over Now”/”Good Times Bad Times”, which was released in both the UK and US. However, the next EP “5x5” was released in the UK only. Conversely, “Tell Me” was issued in edited form in the States, with “I Just Want To Make Love To You” from the first LP on the flip. As “Tell Me” was not released in the UK, this mix became the first Stones recording to be issued in America, but not Britain.
Another US only single, “Time Is On My Side”/”Congratulations” followed thereafter before the release of what is generally considered to be the band’s first real “US only” LP, “12x5”. The LP took it’s title from the “5x5” EP, which was so named as it included five songs, and there were five members in the band - guess how many songs were on “12x5”?
“12x5” included all tracks from the “5x5” EP, plus both sides of the “It’s All Over Now” and “Time Is On My Side” singles, along with three new tracks - “Under The Boardwalk”, “Grown Up Wrong” and “Susie Q”. Thereafter, the band released a UK only 45 (“Little Red Rooster”/”Off The Hook”) and a US only one (“Heart Of Stone”/”What A Shame”).
In the UK, the second LP was titled “No 2”, and came in the same cover as “12x5”. The three new songs from “12x5” were joined by the B-sides “Off The Hook” and “What A Shame”, plus seven new songs, including a version of “Time Is On My Side” which replaced the organ intro of the US single and album version with a guitar intro.
Unissued in US as at 16/1/1965
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, You Better Move On, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Mona, Little Red Rooster, Off The Hook, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love, Down Home Girl, You Cant Catch Me, Time Is On My Side (Guitar), Down The Road Apiece, I Can’t Be Satisified, Pain In My Heart
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Heart Of Stone
The Rolling Stones Now!
The amount of unreleased material in the US resulted in this exclusive American set. Most of the new material from “No 2” was included, but for some reason, “I Can’t Be Satisfied” was omitted. “Mona” appeared for the first time in the US instead, along with both sides of the “Little Red Rooster” and “Heart Of Stone” 7”’s.
Strangely, the version of “Everybody Needs Somebody To Love” that was included was two minutes shorter than the version which opened “No 2”. “Now” tended to otherwise mirror that release in parts - alternate versions aside, the opening three tracks were the same on both records. Side 2 of the record included two songs unreleased in the UK at the time, “Oh Baby” and “Surprise Surprise”, but the “Guitar” version of “Time Is On My Side” remained unissued Stateside.
Unissued in US at 14/2/1965
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, You Better Move On, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Time Is On My Side (Guitar), I Can’t Be Satisified
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Heart Of Stone, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Oh Baby, Surprise Surprise
Out Of Our Heads
“OOOH” was the first Stones LP to have it’s titled shared by both UK and US labels, but the artwork and tracklisting differed completely on each. The US LP featured a photo from the same session as that for “12x5”, which seemed a bit cheap.
After the release of “The Last Time”/”Play With Fire” in both countries, the band released what remains possibly their most famous tune - “Satisfaction”. The single was released first in the US, backed with “The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man”, before getting a delayed UK release with a different b-side - “The Spider And The Fly”. Thereafter, the band released their last UK EP “Got Live If You Want It”, which featured five previously unissued live recordings - two songs of which had never been released by the band in any form previously. The EP was not issued in the US.
The US LP was released first - along with “The Spider And The Fly”, it included six more new songs. Once again, hit singles were squeezed on in the form of “Satisfaction” and “The Last Time”, along with their accompanying B-sides. Another odd inclusion was “I’m Alright” from the “Got Live If You Want It” EP - not the last time that a new US studio LP would in fact include live material!
The UK LP removed material already issued in the UK (such as “Satisfaction”) and instead included new material - four songs not on the US version were included. “The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man” was released in the UK for the first time, but “One More Try” from the US LP was left off.
Unissued in US at 25/9/1965
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, You Better Move On, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Time Is On My Side (Guitar), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright), She Said Yeah, Gotta Get Away, Talkin Bout You, I’m Free
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try
Decembers Children
The next US only record, which used the same sleeve as the UK edition of “Out Of Our Heads”. On the face of it, it was a real “odds and sods” set as it included two more live songs from the “Got Live If You Want It” EP, but looking more closely, actually featured a track listing that was vaguely based around the UK “OOOH”.
The LP was preceded by the “Get Off Of My Cloud” 45, which again featured different B-sides on different sides of the Atlantic. The UK b-side, “The Singer Not The Song”, made the album, along with one track from the “Rolling Stones” EP, “You Better Move On”. Both “Get Off Of My Cloud” and it’s US b-side, “I’m Free” were included, whilst three new songs were spread across both sides of the disc - “Look What You’ve Done”, “As Tears Go By” and “Blue Turns To Grey”.
Unissued in US as at 5/12/1965
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Time Is On My Side (Guitar), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On)
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, As Tears Go By, Blue Turns To Grey
Aftermath / Big Hits
A bit confusing here - in the US, the band’s first “Greatest Hits” record appeared before the next studio record, unlike in the UK. Both records were preceded by a new single, “19th Nervous Breakdown”, which was backed by “As Tears Go By” in the UK. In the US, this track was replaced by a new track, “Sad Day” instead.
“Big Hits” was a bit pointless as far as it’s US release was concerned - because London had released so many Stones singles on studio albums, most of the songs on the album were therefore already available “on LP”. “19th Nervous Breakdown” was included, as was the previously unavailable-in-the-US “Guitar” mix of “Time Is On My Side”.
In the same month that “Big Hits” appeared in the states, “Aftermath” appeared in the UK - regarded by many as the best of the band’s “early period” albums. Everything on the album was previously unissued in either the UK or the US. It was followed by a stand alone single “Paint It Black”, with “Long Long While” on the flip. “Paint It Black” also got a US release, but the B-side was changed to “Stupid Girl”.
Rather pointlessly, for the US release of “Aftermath”, both “Paint It Black” and “Stupid Girl” were used to open the American version of the LP, which was also housed in a completely different sleeve. No less than four songs were omitted for the US release, “Mothers Little Helper”, “Out Of Time”, “Take It Or Leave It” and “What To Do”. This meant that whilst the UK version of the record had a 50 minute plus running time, the US one was barely 40 minutes long. The lengthy 10-minute-plus jam “Going Home” was still included, but was moved from the end of side 1 to the end of side 2 in the States. “Mothers Little Helper” was instead issued as a single just prior to the release of the US edition, backed with album track “Lady Jane”.
After the astonishing stand alone 45 “Have You Seen Your Mother Baby Standing In The Shadow?”/”Who’s Driving Your Plane” was released in both countries, the UK version of “Big Hits” was finally released. This made more sense than it’s US counterpart, as most of these songs had not been issued on a UK album before. It came in a superb picture sleeve, included “Have You Seen Your Mother…” and opted to include only A and B sides previously available - meaning that “Sad Day” remained unissued in the band’s home country at the end of the year.
Unissued in US as at 5/11/1966
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time, Take It Or Leave It, What To Do
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day
Got Live If You Want It
One of the more dubious Stones releases, this was a US only LP which despite taking it’s title from an earlier UK EP, bore no resemblance to that record. Even the one track that had appeared on the EP that appeared on this LP, “I’m Alright”, was a different version - some reports state it was taped at a different gig, and others claim it‘s actually the same backing track but with newly recorded vocals.
Despite claims the whole record was from a show at the Royal Albert Hall in London, not one song was even taped in the capital. The version of “Fortune Teller” that was included was from the “Saturday Club” LP, but with crowd noise dubbed over the top - the same went for the album’s one “new” song, “I’ve Been Loving You Too Long”. The band later disowned the album.
Unissued in US as at 11/12/1966
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time, Take It Or Leave It, What To Do
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You've Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP
Between The Buttons
The first Stones LP where both the UK and US labels agreed on a title, and a sleeve - but not a track listing. The record was preceded by a mighty AA-side 45 “Let’s Spend The Night Together”/”Ruby Tuesday” and London decided to include both songs on the LP. Decca, as usual, opted for entirely new material, meaning “Back Street Girl” and “Please Go Home” were to remain unissued in the States for several months.
Unissued in US as at 12/2/1967
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time, Take It Or Leave It, What To Do, Back Street Girl, Please Go Home
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP
Flowers
Given that the Stones had amassed a sizeable amount of material that was not available in the US, “Flowers” would have been a good opportunity to try and collate these songs. But instead, it was more like a “Big Hits 2”, consisting mostly of singles, and included the two hits only recently shoved onto the US “Between The Buttons!”
Although “Take It Or Leave It” from the UK release of “Aftermath” was included, the record succeeded instead in creating more rarities by including four songs that had not been released anywhere before. “Ride On Baby” and “Sittin’ On A Fence” closed the record, whilst the band’s cover of “My Girl” also made it’s debut. It’s not surprising this had not been released before - universally acknowledged as the worst thing the band ever recorded, it really is as shonky as people say it is. Another “Aftermath” song, “Out Of Time” was included - but for some reason, this version was heavily edited, meaning that the version of the song now available in the US differed from the one available in the UK. Bizarre.
Unissued in US as at 16/7/1967
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time (Unedited), What To Do
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP, Out Of Time (Edit), My Girl, Ride On Baby, Sitting On A Fence
Their Satanic Majesties Request
And so, finally, Decca and London saw eye to eye. “Their Satanic Majesties Request” was identical in sound, vision and title both sides of the pond. The LP had been trailed by another miraculous 45, “We Love You”/”Dandelion”, but neither of these songs were included on the album. In the US, the album was previewed by the release of “In Another Land”/”The Lantern” - because the A-side was a Bill Wyman composition, the sleeve referred to the single as “Bill Wyman’s In Another Land”, despite the fact that Jagger could quite clearly be heard doing backing vocals. An alternate mix of “The Lantern” with extra guitar overdubs exists, and I do believe it first surfaced on this single. If you know otherwise, feel free to get in touch.
“She’s A Rainbow” was also issued as a single, in edited form, with the “announcer intro” stripped off the start of the song - again, as this was a US only single, this mix again remained unissued in the UK at the time. The b-side was the album version of “2000 Light Years From Home”.
Unissued in US as at 10/12/1967
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time (Unedited), What To Do
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP, Out Of Time (Edit), My Girl, Ride On Baby, Sitting On A Fence, The Lantern (US Single Mix), She’s A Rainbow (Edit)
Beggars Banquet
The first LP from the “classic albums” period, “Beggars Banquet” was again preceded by a stand alone 45, “Jumping Jack Flash”/”Child Of The Moon” both in the USA and the UK. In America, it was followed up by a preview single from the LP, “Street Fighting Man”/”No Expectations”. This single famously was at first to be issued in what is referred to as the “Riot” picture sleeve, which featured a photo of a policeman attacking a civilian, but was withdrawn due to it’s controversial nature immediately. The single was then simply issued in a London company paper sleeve. There was no UK release for the single.
The version of “Street Fighting Man” that appeared on “Beggars Banquet” was a different mix to that which had been released as a single, although “No Expectations” was the same version. At the time, the album was issued in many countries in a plain white sleeve with the band name and title printed in black, because the sleeve that the band had wanted to use (a photo of a bathroom, complete with rather grubby looking toilet) was deemed to be offensive. As the years have passed, the “toilet” sleeve has actually become the more common version.
Unissued in US as at 8/12/1968
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time (Unedited), What To Do
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP, Out Of Time (Edit), My Girl, Ride On Baby, Sitting On A Fence, The Lantern (US Single Mix), She’s A Rainbow (Edit), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
Through The Past Darkly
The last “stand alone” single from the Stones was 1969’s “Honky Tonk Women”, which included a then-new B-side in the form of “You Can’t Always Get What You Want” - an extended version of which would later appear on the “Let It Bleed” long player. Soon after, another hits set was issued in the UK, but for a so-called Hits album, the track listing was a bit odd - B-sides and album tracks were included, as were “You Better Move On” from the first EP, and the previously unreleased-in-the-UK song, “Sittin’ On A Fence”.
“She’s A Rainbow”, a US-only single taken from “Satanic Majesties” was also included, in it’s edited form. There were also edited versions of “We Love You” and “Dandelion” - both songs originally had false fades, with an excerpt of the other side of the 7” appearing at the end of each song by fading in and out again - these excerpts were chopped from the versions included on the LP. Although “Street Fighting Man” was included, it was the album (not the single) mix that was included.
In the US, London reverted to type by issuing the album with a totally different tracklisting. There was no appearance of “We Love You” (edited or otherwise) and “Dandelion” appeared in unedited form. “Honky Tonk Women” appeared on both the US and UK editions, and although a stereo mix of this song exists, it is believed that this mix was not issued until 1989, and that the original mono single mix was used on “Through The Past”.
Unissued in US as at 14/9/1969
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time (Unedited), What To Do, We Love You (Edit), Dandelion (Edit)
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Surprise Surprise, One More Try, Look What You’ve Done, Blue Turns To Grey, Sad Day, Got Live If You Want it LP, Out Of Time (Edit), My Girl, Ride On Baby, The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
Let It Bleed / Get Yer Ya Yas Out / Stone Age / Street Fighting Man EP / Gimme Shelter
By the end of 1970, the Stones had left Decca and London to release records on their own Rolling Stones Records imprint. Before doing so, they released one more studio and one more live album, which were identical in both the UK and the US.
Upon leaving the label, Decca started to release a series of albums cobbling together a mish mash of material that they had recorded during the 60s - some of it unreleased in the UK, most of it not. None of these releases had the backing of the band, although they did at least provide a home for some of the rarer material the band had recorded. “Stone Age” was the first, “Gimme Shelter” the second, although the latter was nothing more than a combination of material from the two live albums the band had already released in the US (“Got Live If You Want It” and “Get Yer Ya Yas Out”) - but in doing so, did at least give an official release in the UK to some of the “Got Live“ material.
On “Stone Age”, “Look What You’ve Done”, “Blue Turns To Grey”, “One More Try” and “My Girl” all finally got their first UK release. At around about the same time, Decca got round to releasing “Street Fighting Man” as a 7” in the UK. From what I can gather, the US single mix was not used for this release. On the “B-side“, another “unreleased in the UK” track, “Surprise Surprise” appeared and although the single was completed by the inclusion of “Everybody Needs Somebody To Love”, this was not the edited mix that had appeared in the US, but the original (and increasingly rare) mix from “No 2”.
Unissued in US as at 11/9/1971
Come On, I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Bye Bye Johnny, Money, Poison Ivy, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Fortune Teller, Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), I Can’t Be Satisified, Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Long Long While, Out Of Time (Unedited), What To Do, We Love You (Edit), Dandelion (Edit)
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP (except Under My Thumb, Time Is On My Side, I’ve Been Loving You Too Long, Fortune Teller, Lady Jane, Satisfaction), Out Of Time (Edit), Ride On Baby, The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
Hot Rocks / Milestones / Rock N Rolling Stones / More Hot Rocks
Whilst The Stones were frowning upon Decca’s “rarities” albums, they gave their blessing to London’s “Hot Rocks” set - a double album greatest hits pack which contained no rarities, but did include a live version of “Midnight Rambler” instead of the original studio version.
The release of “Milestones” and “Rock N Rolling Stones” offered no previously unreleased material, but in the US, the “More Hot Rocks” set was filled with obscure material. The version of “Tell Me” was longer than the single edit, but seemed to be some ten seconds shorter than the album mix; “Out Of Time” was, yet again, the edited mix and “Dandelion” and “We Love You” were the UK edited mixes.
The first three sides of the set were in chronological order, but the final quarter was filled with material that was unreleased in the US - “Come On”, “Fortune Teller”, “Money”, “Bye Bye Johnny”, the “Saturday Club” version of “Poison Ivy”, the UK-only B-side “Long Long While” and the UK only album tracks “I Can’t Be Satisfied” and “What To Do“.
Unissued in US as at 12/12/1972
I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited)
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Congratulations, Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Sad Day, Got Live If You Want It LP (except Under My Thumb, Time Is On My Side, I’ve Been Loving You Too Long, Fortune Teller, Lady Jane, Satisfaction), Out Of Time (Edit), Ride On Baby, The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix), Tell Me (3.52 mix)
No Stone Unturned
The fifth Decca retrospective was, more or less, the last. “No Stone Unturned” succeeded in making a pair of fairly notable rarities available in Britain. It included the US only B-sides “Congratulations” and “Sad Day”, the latter of which was even issued as an a-side in the UK in 1973, just before this LP was released.
With the exception of “Ride On Baby”, the only missing tracks in the UK now were alternate mixes of songs otherwise available. It was a slightly different story in the US, where several B-sides were still AWOL.
Unissued in US as at 6/10/1973
I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited)
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Got Live If You Want It LP (except Under My Thumb, Time Is On My Side, I’ve Been Loving You Too Long, Fortune Teller, Lady Jane, Satisfaction), Out Of Time (Edit), Ride On Baby, The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix), Tell Me (3.52 mix)
Metamorphosis
Another strange one. Plans to release an LP of previously unreleased Stones outtakes was planned in 1972, but was abandoned in favour of the “More Hot Rocks” project. However, three years later, Decca and London both released this set - which despite consisting of over 13 songs, was not strictly a true Rolling Stones album. About half of the material was in fact a mix of demo recordings with sessions musicians, or the Andrew Loog Orchestra with Mick Jagger on vocals, but with a few other band members sometimes in the background. However, given that some of the band’s biggest hits had not necessarily featured all of the group (Charlie Watts did not play at all on “You Can’t Always Get What You Want), you can see why this was billed as a Stones rarities album.
Two singles were issued from the album, with B-sides also lifted from the record, one of which was a demo version of “Out Of Time”, but released as a Stones single, as opposed to a Jagger one. Two songs for some reason were left off the US version of the album - both were not “true Stones recordings“, and would not see the light of day in the States until the record was re-released in 2002.
Unissued in US as at 7/6/1975
I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited), Some Things Just Stick In Your Mind, We’re Wasting Time
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), Time Is On My Side (Organ), Everybody Needs Somebody (Edit), Got Live If You Want it LP (except Under My Thumb, Time Is On My Side, I’ve Been Loving You Too Long, Fortune Teller, Lady Jane, Satisfaction), Out Of Time (Edit), Ride On Baby, The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix), Tell Me (3.52 mix)
The 1980s reissues
By this point in the band’s career, the Stones back catalogue was starting to become hard to get. From 1984 until 1987, US and UK editions of the band’s back catalogue were being pressed in numerous countries for re-release worldwide.
In 1987, London were responsible in the UK for reissuing all of the Decca era releases - but decided, in the main, to reissue the US versions of the albums. The only UK LP’s to be re-released on CD were “The Rolling Stones” and “Aftermath“ - meanwhile, “No 2” remained off catalogue, the US only LP’s “12x5”, “Now“, “Decembers Children”, “Got Live If You Want It” and “Flowers” were released in the UK for the first time, whilst the US versions of “Out Of Our Heads” and “Between The Buttons” were released instead of their UK counterparts. By doing this, it did give a UK release to a sizeable number of rarities. Of course, for albums that were identical in the US to their UK counterparts (ie. “Let It Bleed”), the reissue was the same as both editions.
Despite claims on Wikipedia that “Hot Rocks” and “More Hot Rocks” were not issued in the UK until 1990, they were actually issued at the same time as the remainder of the back catalogue, and although they were pressed in Germany, they did seem to be exported for sale in the UK - thereby giving an official release to the “3.52” version of “Tell Me”. Rather than issuing the two albums as double CD sets, each release was split into two volumes, and each volume was issued as a single CD. The two “Big Hits” sets, however, were not reissued. Both “Hot Rocks” and “More Hot Rocks” were indeed issued in the UK as double-CD sets in 1990.
Round about the same time in America, Abkco were given the responsibility of re-releasing the back catalogue. However, they decided to simply reissue the US pressings, meaning that the missing tracks (such as the unedited “Out Of Time”) were still missing.
Unissued in US as at 1/1/1988
I Want To Be Loved, Stoned, Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited), Some Things Just Stick In Your Mind, We’re Wasting Time
Unissued in UK
Tell Me (Edit), The Lantern (US Single Mix), Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
The Singles Collection
In my view, the ultimate Stones set - “The Singles Collection” was an Abkco release which included (more or less) every A and B side the band had released in both the UK and the US. Released as a 4 LP Box Set, Triple CD and Twin Double-Play Cassette in both countries, it therefore included mixes/tracks previously unavailable in those territories. The A-side of the 1970 Mick Jagger single “Memo From Turner” was also included, as were “Brown Sugar” and “Wild Horses” - despite the fact these singles were released after the band had left Decca and London, they had been recorded before the formation of the band’s own label (who released the songs) and were included as the rights to release them were shared between the band and Allen Klein, rather than the band and Decca or London. Wherever a single was issued in both countries with different flipsides, both flipsides were included. The set concluded with “Sympathy For The Devil”, after it appeared on the B-side of a 1976 reissue of “Honky Tonk Women” that was used to plug Decca’s “Rolled Gold” greatest hits collection.
In the UK, the release of the set resulted in an official release for the edited mix of “Tell Me” and the US single mix of “The Lantern” - but for some reason, the single mix of “Street Fighting Man” was passed over for the album version. In the US, the missing B-sides “I Want To Be Loved” and “Stoned” surfaced for the first time.
Although in most cases the original single versions were used (ie. “We Love You” was unedited, “You Can‘t Always Get What You Want“ was), there were a few quirks - notably the use of a new stereo mix of “Honky Tonk Women”, whilst over the years, the version of “Time Is On My Side” has alternated between the “Organ” and “Guitar” mixes with each reissue, as has the version of “Tell Me”. EP tracks, meanwhile, were completely excluded.
Unissued in US as at 16/8/1989
Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited), Some Things Just Stick In Your Mind, We’re Wasting Time
Unissued in UK
Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
The 1995 Dual reissues
To coincide with the band’s “Voodoo Lounge” World Tour, Abkco were given the job of reissuing the band’s back catalogue in the UK. However, to the sheer horror of the purists, the label simply reissued the original US versions of the band’s LP’s - so “The Rolling Stones” was now consigned to history, as were the UK editions of “Aftermath” and “Out Of Our Heads”.
The main thrust of the reissue campaign was the release of a remixed version of “Got Live If You Want It” - the original LP had featured each song as an individual track (ie. The crowd fades out and then in between songs) but the remixed version altered this so that the crowd noise remained constant between each song.
If anything can be deemed to be “worthy” of this period, then it’s that at least “England’s Newest Hitmakers” was now easily available to UK fans.
Unissued in US as at 1/1/1996
Poison Ivy (EP Version), Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Long), Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On), Out Of Time (Unedited), Some Things Just Stick In Your Mind, We’re Wasting Time
Unissued in UK
Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
The 2002 Remasters
Given that the treatment of the Stones back catalogue was deemed “inappropriate”, it was only a matter of time before Abkco decided to try and remedy the situation. They decided to reissue the back catalogue on a set of Hybrid CD/SACDs (the “never really took off” Super Audio CD format) - the disc contained two layers, and would know which layer your CD player could play.
Furthermore, to counter the criticism they received by reissuing the US versions of the LP’s in the UK in 1995, the decision was taken to reissue some of the albums in both their US and UK versions in BOTH countries.
However, certain albums did not get a “double reissue”. “The Rolling Stones” and “No 2” were not covered by the campaign, whilst only the US versions of “Big Hits“ and “Through The Past Darkly” were released, and not the UK ones.
Not only were the mixes of each disc on the SACD layer slightly different to the “normal” mixes, but several songs also appeared in new mixes on the CD layer - “12x5” offered up new stereo mixes of the “5x5” material and the “Organ” version of “Time Is On My Side”, “Now” had stereo mixes of “Heart Of Stone” and “Down The Road Apiece”, and “Big Hits” had stereo mixes of “Satisfaction”, the “Guitar” version of “Time Is On My Side” and “It’s All Over Now”. The stereo mix of “Heart Of Stone” from “Now” was also used on this set. Meanwhile, “Beggars Banquet” was completely different - the original album (and subsequent reissues) had been mastered at too slow a speed, and the 2002 reissue rectified the situation - about 3 seconds was stripped off each song on the album.
A box set, titled “Remastered Series” included all of the reissues, although where a CD had been given a double issue, only the UK edition was included, on the basis that the versions of “Aftermath” and “Out Of Our Heads” were deemed superior to their US editions.
The two “Hot Rocks” sets, and the “Singles Collection” were also reissued - “More Hot Rocks” was notable for including, as extra tracks, the EP mix of “Poison Ivy”, the “long” version of “Everybody Needs Somebody To Love”, and “I’ve Been Loving You Too Long” from “Got Live If You Want It” - but with the fake crowd overdubs stripped off. “The Singles Collection” for some reason, featured different versions of “Tell Me” and “Time Is On My Side” than those included on the 1989 release.
Unissued in US as at 1/1/2003
Got Live If You Want It EP (except I’m Alright, Route 66, I’m Moving On)
Unissued in UK
Street Fighting Man (Single Mix)
The 2004 Singles Box Sets
In 2004 and 2005, Abkco released a trio of singles box sets in the US and the UK. Effectively, these included most of the material that had appeared on the “Singles Collection” release, but added a few items of bonus material - which had the effect of finally making available all of the missing material in both the UK and the US. Given that most Stones 45’s had appeared in picture sleeves in the US, each disc was (usually) housed in the US sleeve, but a few appeared in rather strange looking die cut sleeves, some of which made no attempt to re-produce the original Decca or London company bags (although some did), but simply included a new label design and a non-standard die cut sleeve - instant rarity time again.
The first box included not just the 2-track singles, but all of the band’s UK EP’s including the “Got Live If You Want It” EP, so the live versions of “Everybody Needs Somebody To Love” and “Pain in My Heart” got a debut Stateside release.
The third box set included “Street Fighting Man” - not only was this single issued in the famous withdrawn “Riot” sleeve, but the US only single mix was included, thus making it’s UK debut.
There was some artistic license in the final box set - the reissue of “Brown Sugar” was based on a 1984 reissue, whilst “Wild Horses” included the album mix of “Sway” on the B-side, when it had originally included an alternate mix when released as a US only single in 1971. The Jagger solo 45 “Memo From Turner” was included, as was the 2002 remixed reissue of “Sympathy For The Devil”. A bonus DVD EP was also included, making this the most essential of all three sets.
Listed below is the original UK Stones discography, from 1963 to 1975. Albums are listed first, then singles. Also included here are details of the three “Singles” box sets as they obviously replicate most of the singles list.
The Rolling Stones (LP, Mono, LK4605)
No 2 (LP, Mono, LK4661)
Out Of Our Heads (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL4733/LK4733)
Aftermath (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL4786/LK4786)
Big Hits (High Tide And Green Grass) (LP, Stereo/Mono, TXS101/TXL101)
Between The Buttons (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL4852,LK4852)
Their Satanic Majesties Request (LP, Stereo/Mono, TXS103/TXL101)
Beggars Banquet (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL4955/LK4955)
Through The Past Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2) (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL5019/LK5019)
Let It Bleed (LP, Stereo/Mono, SKL5025/LK5025)
Get Yer Ya Ya’s Out (LP, Stereo, SKL5065)
Stone Age (LP, Stereo, SKL5084)
Gimme Shelter (LP, Stereo, SKL5101)
Milestones (LP, Stereo, SKL5098)
Rock N Rolling Stones (LP, Stereo, SKL5149)
No Stone Unturned (LP, Stereo, SKL5173)
Metamorphosis (LP, Stereo, SKL5212)
Come On/I Want To Be Loved (7”, F11675)
I Wanna Be Your Man/Stoned (7”, F11764)
The Rolling Stones EP: Bye Bye Johnny/Money/You Better Move On/Poison Ivy (7”, DFE 8560)
Not Fade Away/Little By Little (7”, F11845)
It’s All Over Now/Good Times Bad Times (7”, F11934)
Five By Five EP: If You Need Me/Empty Heart/2120 South Michigan Avenue/Confessin‘ The Blues/Around And Around (7”, DFE 8590)
Little Red Rooster/Off The Hook (7”, F12014)
The Last Time/Play With Fire (7”, F12104)
Got Live If You Want It EP: Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (Live)/Pain In My Heart (Live)/Route 66 (Live)/I’m Moving On (Live)/I’m Alright (Live) (7”, DFE 8620)
Satisfaction/The Spider And The Fly (7”, F12220)
Get Off Of My Cloud/The Singer Not The Song (7”, F12263)
19th Nervous Breakdown/As Tears Go By (7”, F12331)
Paint It Black/Long Long While (7”, F12395)
Have You Seen Your Mother Baby, Standing In The Shadow/Who’s Driving Your Plane? (7”, F12497)
Let’s Spend The Night Together/Ruby Tuesday (7”, F12546)
We Love You/Dandelion (7”, F12654)
Jumping Jack Flash/Child Of The Moon (7”, F12782)
Honky Tonk Women/You Can’t Always Get What You Want (Edit) (7”, F12952. Later reissued as F13635 with “Sympathy For The Devil“ on the B-side)
Street Fighting Man/Surprise Surprise/Everybody Needs Somebody To Love (7”, F13195, some also issued as 2 track only editions)
Sad Day/You Can’t Always Get What You Want (7”, F13404)
I Don’t Know Why (I Love You)/Try A Little Harder (7”, F13584)
Out Of Time (“Metamorphosis” Version)/Jiving Sister Fanny (7”, F13597)
It’s worth pointing out that in 1980, Decca issued a 12 x 7” Box Set titled “Single Stones”, featuring a series of 45’s in identical sleeves. Each single featured on the A-side a track that had previously been issued as a single in the UK, but the B-side was not necessarily the original B-side, and in many cases, was actually another former hit. Over the years, each of the singles have surfaced at record fairs individually, as opposed to the box being issued as a complete item, but none of these singles were ever sold as such at the time. I am not 100% certain of what mixes were used in some cases, but the box basically consisted of the following:
Come On/I Wanna Be You Man (7”, STONE 1)
It’s All Over Now/I Want To Be Loved (7”, STONE 2)
Satisfaction/Little By Little (7”, STONE 3)
Not Fade Away/Little Red Rooster (7”, STONE 4)
The Last Time/Paint It Black (7”, STONE 5)
Get Off Of My Cloud/Play With Fire (7”, STONE 6)
Jumping Jack Flash/As Tears Go By (7”, STONE 7)
19th Nervous Breakdown/Have You Seen Your Mother Baby, Standing In The Shadow (7”, STONE 8)
Let’s Spend The Night Together/You Can’t Always Get What You Want (7”, STONE 9)
Honky Tonk Women/Ruby Tuesday (7”, STONE 10)
Street Fighting Man/Out Of Time (7”, STONE 11)
Sympathy For The Devil/Gimme Shelter (7”, STONE 12)
The three singles box sets issued in 2004 and 2005 included both 2 track singles and EP’s from both the UK and the US, and are listed below. On the rare occasion where a UK b-side appeared as a US a-side, the track only appears in the set as an A-side (ie. It does not appear in the box twice on different discs):
Singles 1963-1965 (12 x CD, includes all releases from F11675 to DFE 8620, plus the US only releases “Tell Me”, “Time Is On My Side” and “Heart Of Stone”)
Singles 1965-1967 (11 x CD, includes all releases from F12220 to F12654, plus the US only releases “As Tears Go By”, “Mothers Little Helper”, “She’s A Rainbow” and “In Another Land”)
Singles 1968-1971 (9 x CD + DVD, includes all releases from F12782 to F13597 except “Sad Day“, plus the “Memo From Turner” Mick Jagger 7”, and the “Brown Sugar” and “Wild Horses” singles. Also included is the “Sympathy For The Devil” remix single from 2002, and a 4 track DVD single featuring TV appearances and promo videos)
Listed below are the CD editions of the band’s back catalogue issued by London in 1987. Despite all of these CD being pressed in West Germany, all seem to have been issued in the UK at the time - although you will see them being referred to as “German Pressings” on various websites. The booklets were all in English, and the London address for the “Phonographic Performance Ltd” company was listed on each. In the case of the single disc releases for “More Hot Rocks”, the tracklisting was altered so that the rarities that originally appeared on side 4 of the US vinyl pressing from 1972 were spread across both Volume 1 and Volume 2. Vinyl (and I think, Cassette) additions of all these are believed to exist, with the “-2” suffix replaced with “-1” for the vinyl, and “-4” for the cassettes. In the interests of completeness, the 1989 “Singles Collection” is also included in this list.
The Rolling Stones (CD, 820 047-2)
12x5 (CD, 820 048-2)
Out Of Our Heads (CD, 820 049-2)
The Rolling Stones Now! (CD, 820 133-2)
December’s Children (And Everybody’s) (CD, 820 135-2)
Got Live If You Want It! (CD, 820 137-2)
Aftermath (CD, 820 050-2)
Between The Buttons (CD, 820 138-2)
Flowers (CD, 820 139-2)
Their Satanic Majesties Request (CD, 820 129-2)
Beggars Banquet (CD, “Toilet” p/s, 800 084-2)
Let It Bleed (CD, 820 052-2)
Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out (CD, 820 131-2)
Hot Rocks 1 (CD, 820 141-2)
Hot Rocks 2 (CD, 820 142-2)
More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies) 1 (CD, 820 515-2)
More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies) 2 (CD, 820 516-2)
Singles Collection : The London Years (3 x CD, 820 901-2)
Listed below are the US/UK repressings from 1995. All were issued on Vinyl, Cassette and CD, and again, featured different suffixes for the different formats. The “Singles Collection” CD was also reissued with a new “844” catalogue number. The CD editions of the records originally released between 1963 and 1972 are listed below:
England’s Newest Hitmakers (CD, 844 460-2)
12x5 (CD, 844 461-2)
The Rolling Stones Now! (CD, 844 462-2)
Out Of Our Heads (CD, 844 463-2)
December’s Children (And Everybody’s) (CD, 844 464-2)
Big Hits (High Tide And Green Grass) (CD, 844 465-2)
Aftermath (CD, 844 466-2)
Got Live If You Want It! (CD, 844 467-2)
Between The Buttons (CD, 844 468-2)
Flowers (CD, 844 469-2)
Their Satanic Majesties Request (CD, 844 470-2)
Beggars Banquet (CD, 844 471-2)
Through The Past Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2) (CD, 844 472-2)
Let It Bleed (CD, 844 473-2)
Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out (CD, 844 474-2)
Hot Rocks (2 x CD, 844 475-2)
More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies) (2 x CD, 844 476-2)
Listed below are the 2002 reissues - to differentiate between a US sleeve and a UK sleeve where both were being reissued, the reissues of the UK albums included a “UK” suffdix on the front of the sleeve - surely upsetting the purists!
England’s Newest Hitmakers (CD, 882 287-2, listed as “The Rolling Stones“ on spine)
12x5 (CD, 882 288-2)
The Rolling Stones Now! (CD, 882 289-2)
Out Of Our Heads (CD, 882 290-2)
Out Of Our Heads UK (CD, 882 291-2)
December’s Children (And Everybody’s) (CD, 882 292-2)
Big Hits (High Tide And Green Grass) (CD, 882 293-2)
Aftermath (CD, 882 294-2)
Aftermath UK (CD, 882 295-2)
Got Live If You Want It! (CD, 882 296-2)
Between The Buttons (CD, 882 297-2)
Between The Buttons UK (CD, 882 298-2)
Flowers (CD, 882 299-2)
Their Satanic Majesties Request (CD, 882 300-2)
Beggars Banquet (CD, 882 301-2)
Through The Past Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2) (CD, 882 302-2)
Let It Bleed (CD, 882 303-2)
Get Yer Ya-Ya’s Out (CD, 882 304-2)
Hot Rocks (2xCD, 882 305-2)
More Hot Rocks (Big Hits And Fazed Cookies) (2 x CD, 882 306-2, with three extra tracks to all previous versions)
Metamorphosis (CD, 882 311-2)
Singles Collection : The London Years (3 x CD, 882 307-2, includes some different mixes to 1989 release)
I shall be looking at future Stones releases in forthcoming blogs, but the sheer madness of these releases could fill a book - and probably has on several occasions! So, listed below are more websites which go into further details about this fascinating period.
Further reading:
Time Is On Our Side: http://www.timeisonourside.com/disco1.html
Stones On Decca: http://stonesondecca.com/index.html
The Rolling Stones Archives: http://www10.atwiki.jp/stones/m/pages/24.html?guid=on
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