ROLLING STONES – Can’t you hear me knocking (Mono Promo Version)

Recorded in March & May, 1970. Released April 23, 1971 on the album Sticky Fingers Lead Vocals: Mick Jagger Electric Guitars: Keith Richards & Mick Taylor Drums: Charlie Watts Bass: Bill Wyman Backing Vocals: Keith Richards Organ: Billy Preston Saxophone: Bobby Keys Congas: Rocky Dijon Percussion: Jimmy Miller CANT YOU HEAR ME KNOCKING (M. JaggerK. Richards) Yeah, you got satin shoes Yeah, you got plastic boots Yall got cocaine eyes Yeah, you got speed-freak jive Cant you hear me knockin on your window Cant you hear me knockin on your door Cant you hear me knockin down your dirty street, yeah Help me baby, aint no stranger Help me baby, aint no stranger Help me baby, aint no stranger Cant you hear me knockin, ahh, are you safe asleep? Cant you hear me knockin, yeah, down the gas light street, now Cant you hear me knockin, yeah, throw me down the keys Alright now Hear me ringing big bell tolls Hear me singing soft and low Ive been begging on my knees Ive been kickin, help me please Hear me prowlin Im gonna take you down Hear me growlin Yeah, Ive got flat-ten feet now, now, now, now Hear me howlin And all, all around your street now Hear me knockin And all, all around your town

Muddy Waters & The Rolling Stones – Mannish Boy (Live At Checkerboard Lounge)

On 22 November 1981, in the middle of their mammoth American tour, the Rolling Stones arrived in Chicago prior to playing 3 nights at the Rosemont Horizon. Long influenced by the Chicago blues, the band paid a visit to Buddy Guys club the Checkerboard Lounge to see the legendary bluesman perform.store.eagle-rock.com It didnt take long before Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood and Ian Stewart were joining in on stage and later Buddy Guy and Lefty Dizz also played their part. It was a unique occasion that was fortunately captured on camera. Now, restored from the original footage and with sound mixed and mastered by Bob Clearmountain, this amazing blues night is being made available in an official release for the first time.

Muddy Waters & The Rolling Stones – Hoochie Coochie Man (Live At Checkerboard Lounge)

On 22 November 1981, in the middle of their mammoth American tour, the Rolling Stones arrived in Chicago prior to playing 3 nights at the Rosemont Horizon. store.eagle-rock.com Long influenced by the Chicago blues, the band paid a visit to Buddy Guys club the Checkerboard Lounge to see the legendary bluesman perform. It didnt take long before Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood and Ian Stewart were joining in on stage and later Buddy Guy and Lefty Dizz also played their part. It was a unique occasion that was fortunately captured on camera. Now, restored from the original footage and with sound mixed and mastered by Bob Clearmountain, this amazing blues night is being made available in an official release for the first time.

Muddy Waters & The Rolling Stones – Baby Please Don’t Go (Live At Checkerboard Lounge)

On 22 November 1981, in the middle of their mammoth American tour, the Rolling Stones arrived in Chicago prior to playing 3 nights at the Rosemont Horizon. store.eagle-rock.com Long influenced by the Chicago blues, the band paid a visit to Buddy Guys club the Checkerboard Lounge to see the legendary bluesman perform. It didnt take long before Mick Jagger, Keith Richards, Ronnie Wood and Ian Stewart were joining in on stage and later Buddy Guy and Lefty Dizz also played their part. It was a unique occasion that was fortunately captured on camera. Now, restored from the original footage and with sound mixed and mastered by Bob Clearmountain, this amazing blues night is being made available in an official release for the first time.

Honky Tonk Blues – The Rolling Stones note for note cover – by GC

SONG FACTS: Keith Richards notes: "Honky Tonk Women" started in Brazil. Mick and I, Marianne Faithfull and Anita Pallenberg who was pregnant with my son at the time. Which didnt stop us going off to the Mato Grasso and living on this ranch. Its all cowboys. Its all horses and spurs. And Mick and I were sitting on the porch of this ranch house and I started to play, basically fooling around with an old Hank Williams idea. And then couple of months later we were writing songs and recording. And somehow by some metamorphosis it suddenly went into this little swampy, black thing, a Blues thing. Really, I cant give you a credible reason of how it turned around from that to that. Except theres not really a lot of difference between white Country music and black Country music. Its just a matter of nuance and style. I think it has to do with the fact that we were playing a lot around with open tunings at the time. So we were trying songs out just to see if they could be played in open tuning. And that one just sunk in." Lead guitarist Brian Jones was a founding member of the group and was considered their leader in their early years. Unfortunately, drug abuse made him pretty much worthless, and when The Stones finished recording this on June 8, 1969, they drove to his house and fired him. This was released July 3, 1969, the same day Jones was found dead in his swimming pool. Mick Taylor had taken over for Brian Jones on lead guitar, and this was his first appearance on a <b>…<b>

Grammy Nominee Linda Chorney "19th Nervous Breakdown" Stone Pony

Stone Pony Celebrates 50 year anniversary of Stones first show. July 11, 2012. Benefit for Asbury Angels Foundation. Chorney prides herself in the over 50 club, and reaps the benefits by forgetting a verse! Kudos to Tony Pallagrosi and Marc Ribler for making it happen. THE BAND & FEATURED GUESTS: Marc Ribler, Tony Pallagrosi, Shawn Pelton, Graham Maby, Arne Wendt, Billy Hector, Tommy LaBella, Elaine Caswell, Rich Mercurio, Jeff Kazee, Glen Burtnik, Gedeon Luke, Peter Schulle, Jack Daley, Southside Johnny, JT Bowen, Sandy Mack, Bebe Buell, Lance Larson, Christine Martucci, David Brian, Linda Chorney, John Berry, Screamin Steve Barlotta , Pete Mauer, James Maddock, Rick DeSarno, John Conte, Tommy, John, Kyle, and the staff at The Pony and Quincy Mumford and his band