Aftermath

But now I've got them on the website for like half price still, which is crazy because – It's an all-analog Rolling Stones release in an environment where their catalog is so fractured and so hard to get good copies of.

Well, now they're doing the U.S. version of Aftermath as an all-analog chain.

Now, they don't announce it on Record Store Day's Facebook, but APCO put a post.

Well, they don't announce it on Record Store Day's website, but APCO... put a Facebook post up with a picture of the master tape saying this is an analog cut.

I am your host, Justin.

In 1966, the Rolling Stones released Paint It Black off their Aftermath album, recorded from March 6th to 9th, 1966. at the RCA in Los Angeles.

The song was released May 7th in the United States and May 13th in the United Kingdom, which was a different type of song for the Rolling Stones as they begin to use instruments not normally in rock music, especially like the organ, the sitar, and the castanet.

The song was inspired by India music, kind of based off the music from Brian Jones, who made on the sitar.

Before that, Suzy Q, only a short tune, about a minute and a half, taken from the 12x5 album.

Before that, Honky Tonk Woman from Hot Rocks 2, and starting the whole thing off back in 1966, the album Aftermath.

and a tune called Under My Thumb, one you probably know.

Here's one you may not have heard all that frequently, a song called Crazy Mama, all the way up to 1976, the album Black and Blue.

There you go, the final trio of tunes in the priority feature for this Wednesday night on Radio 5.

Of course, with the Rolling Stones, their early days.

This last one from the album Aftermath, Don't You Bother Me.

Before that, from the Stones' now album, Little Red Rooster, Willie Dixon composition.