Wild Horses

I love

that their song, Wild Horses, right? That's a

good one.

And then there's this...

The last chapter of my book is actually an example of one of those.

The chapter is called Wild Horses, and that's a giveaway to what the music that was the key music for this patient.

Yeah.

Going back to my process in the unit, I will start with the sickest people first.

On rare occasion, you may.

On rare occasion, as I did in the chapter in the book, I found out that this patient was a friend of Mick Jagger and loved the Rolling Stones.

So I played wild horses for you.

Most of the time, you're not going to know.

Rolling Stone band member Keith Richards credits his friend Graham Parsons with influencing the sound of his band.

The Stones gave the song Wild Horses to Parsons band the Flying Burrito Brothers to record first.

Many bands that Graham Parsons influenced, like the Rolling Stones and the Eagles, had much more commercial success than he did, but the country rock genre would not have developed the way it did without him.

Well, he certainly

But the band would soon disappear forever, and nobody's heard from them since.

Talking about The Sundays with their ethereal take on The Rolling Stones' Wild Horses.

Wild horses.

In 1992, British alternative outfit The Sundays had just spent grueling months inside a London studio writing and recording their sophomore album Blind.

To cap off the release of their UK lead single Goodbye, Harriet Wheeler, one of the greatest voices ever, and David Gavurin, they laid down a sparsely beautiful rendition of The Rolling Stones' 1971 country rock standard Wild Horses.

Now, the track was really conceived as a B side, an intimate acoustic palate cleanser.

However, executives at Geffen Records, they heard untapped potential in this track.

Recognizing its melodic appeal, Geffen unilaterally added Wild Horses onto the North American pressing of Blind.