Between Buttons

Editorial Reviews
Amazon.com
The Stones began their transitional period, from reinvigorating R&B standards (on their early albums) to reinventing rock & roll (on the brilliant four-album streak beginning with Beggars Banquet), on this underrated 1967 collection. Even the songs that didn't become smash hits, such as the speed demon "Miss Amanda Jones" and the honky-tonking "She Smiled Sweetly," are more than curiosities despite experimental touches with organ, sitar, and kazoo. Mick Jagger proves, on the psychedelic "Yesterday's Papers" and "Ruby Tuesday," that he can sing a sexy ballad even if he's incapable of crooning. Of course, the opening piano-driven rocker "Let's Spend the Night Together" sounds as fresh and sexual as it ever did. --Steve Knopper

Between Buttons, Music, Rolling Stones, Pop, Rock, Rock/Pop
Between The Buttons
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • Great Early Work, Surprising Sounds
  • Refreshing Pop From An Often Harder Group
  • Get the UK version
  • Doesn't get any better than this!
  • The Stones Go a Little Psychedelic
Between The Buttons
The Rolling Stones , and Rolling Stones
Manufacturer: Abkco
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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Similar Items:
  1. Aftermath
  2. Flowers
  3. December's Children (And Everybody's)
  4. Out Of Our Heads
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ASIN: B00006AW2U
Release Date: 2002-09-03

Tracks:

  1. Let's Spend the Night Together
  2. Yesterday's Papers
  3. Ruby Tuesday
  4. Connection
  5. She Smiled Sweetly
  6. Cool, Calm and Collected
  7. All Sold Out
  8. My Obsession
  9. Who's Been Sleeping Here
  10. Complicated
  11. Miss Amanda Jones
  12. Something Happened to Me Yesterday

Amazon.com

The Stones began their transitional period, from reinvigorating R&B standards (on their early albums) to reinventing rock & roll (on the brilliant four-album streak beginning with Beggars Banquet), on this underrated 1967 collection. Even the songs that didn't become smash hits, such as the speed demon "Miss Amanda Jones" and the honky-tonking "She Smiled Sweetly," are more than curiosities despite experimental touches with organ, sitar, and kazoo. Mick Jagger proves, on the psychedelic "Yesterday's Papers" and "Ruby Tuesday," that he can sing a sexy ballad even if he's incapable of crooning. Of course, the opening piano-driven rocker "Let's Spend the Night Together" sounds as fresh and sexual as it ever did. --Steve Knopper

Album Description

This Super Audio Compact Disc (SACD) recording offers high-resolution sound and is playable on both standard CD players and SACD-compatible devices.

Album Description

Remastered reissue of 1967 album, suitable for standard & 'Super Audio' CD players. Digipak.

Customer Reviews:

4 out of 5 stars Great Early Work, Surprising Sounds.......2007-07-16

This CD captures a very early sound.

Cool, Calm and Collected has a rich sweet but powerful melody to it

Something Happened to Me Yesterday is a unique piece too.

On the whole it's a unique sounding CD of The Rolling Stones that I recommend.

4 out of 5 stars Refreshing Pop From An Often Harder Group.......2007-07-04

This is a scrappy, on-the-go album from Jan '67 that feels like some other band's, the Kinks, say, and fits writer Philip Norman's description of it as "a vaudeville show echoing in a nearly empty hall." But just because that vaudeville was to play to a greater acclaim six months later on Sgt. Pepper's doesn't make parts of it any less valid.
You get the two-sided timelessness of "Let's Spend The Night"/"Ruby Tuesday," plus "She Smiled Sweetly" (rediscovered in the movie "The Royal Tennenbaums") that gently glides along Keith's organ work, and "Cool, Calm, Collected," (Brian sitar work should be voted most original ever!) the music hall ambience of which, along with the similar closer "Something Happened To Me Yesterday," probably percolated in the Beatles' heads as they worked that winter in Abbey Road. There's also "Who's Been Sleeping Here" with its Dylanish beauty, and the infectious "Connection" (Stones outBeatle the Beatles!), which predicts the drug inspections that would harass them unceasingly.
"My Obsession" sucks, "Yesterday's Papers" just okay, and "Amanda Jones" is a Chuck Berry vamp taking a nauseating turn, but the rest is well worth owning. They would never sound so convincingly pop again...

3 out of 5 stars Get the UK version.......2006-08-21

Please, do yourself a favor and get the U.K. release of _Between the Buttons_ rather than the U.S. release. The U.K. album is well-balanced and has two tracks that you must hear -- especially "Backstreet Girl," which is now one of my favorite Stones songs. Sure, "Ruby Tuesday" and "Let's Spend the Night Together" are great songs; they just don't fit on the album very well. My advice: buy the U.K. version from Amazon and download the two hits from iTu^es.

5 out of 5 stars Doesn't get any better than this!.......2006-06-15

I don't care what anyone thinks, this is my all time favorite Rolling Stones. Everything about it is truly amazing. The songs are so diverse; they range from simple rockers like "Connection" and "My Obsession" to divine classics like "Let's Spend The Night Together" and "Ruby Tuesday". "Let's Spend The Night Together" is the best Stones song ever recorded. I love everything about it; from the drumming to the backing vocals. "Ruby Tuesday" also stands out as very heartfelt, especially with Brian Jones playing the recorder. "Yesterday's Papers" is another good one that really has that sixties sound to it. I especially like the guitar solo in it. "She Smiled Sweetly" is a lovely ballad and songs like these are very rare in the Stones catalog. I love "My Obsession" also; it's very simple as is "Connection", where Keith delivers some of his best back-up vocals. "Something Happened To Me Yesterday" ends the album sweetly; the song is light hearted and fun. I enjoy listening to it.

5 out of 5 stars The Stones Go a Little Psychedelic.......2006-06-13

You can tell right away by looking at photographer Gered Mankowitz's kind of blurry psychedelic photograph that this isn't going to be your ordinary Rolling Stones record. Well, I suppose there are no ordinary Stones' records, but this one is a bit different. The Beatles were doing "Revolver" around this time. Bob Dylan was doing "Blonde on Blonde," Donovan was going all Flower Power. Some of that stuff was rubbing off on Mick and the boys and it wasn't all bad, no sir, because "Between the Buttons" is sort of the result. This is just a bang up fun record to listen to "Ruby Tuesday," was a huge hit and is a wowza of a song. "Yesterday's Papers" is sort of a kiss off song, you know, a guy telling a girl she's yesterday's news. I remember reading somewhere that Mick was sort of telling a girl he was through with her by doing this song. I like every song on this record, both the US and the UK versions. The Stones really pour their heart out here. "Between the Buttons" is a must own record for any Stones fan, for any Rock and Roll aficionado as well.
Between The Buttons (UK)
Average customer rating: 4 out of 5 stars
  • Better after time
  • U.K. Between the Buttons is the way to go...for freshness
  • Well, thank you very much and now I think it's time for us all to go.
  • nothing moves me here
  • blimey, seven
Between The Buttons (UK)
The Rolling Stones , and Rolling Stones
Manufacturer: Abkco
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

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  1. Aftermath (UK)
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  5. The Rolling Stones Now!

ASIN: B00006AW2D
Release Date: 2002-08-27

Tracks:

  1. Yesterday's Papers
  2. My Obsession
  3. Back Street Girl
  4. Connection
  5. She Smiled Sweetly
  6. Cool, Calm, Collected
  7. All Sold Out
  8. Please Go Home
  9. Who's Been Sleeping Here?
  10. Complicated
  11. Miss Amanda Jones
  12. Something Happened To Me Yesterday

Album Description

This Super Audio Compact Disc (SACD) recording offers high-resolution sound and is playable on both standard CD players and SACD-compatible devices.

Album Description

Remastered reissue of 1967 album, suitable for standard & 'Super Audio' CD players. Digipak.

Customer Reviews:

3 out of 5 stars Better after time.......2007-05-23

This is an album that I have come to appreciate as time has gone by, but many of the things that I originally had problems with still remain. Mostly they are the surprisingly inane songs like "Cool, Calm, Collected" and "Something Happened to me Yesterday." There is also the misstep of "She Smiled Sweetly" which goes so far away from the Stones strengths that I can see it being covered by Paul Anka. The first two sound like ridiculous attempts to copy the Beatles equally moronic kindergarten sing-a-longs like "Yellow Submarine." These things are avoidable to be sure, but they also reduce the rating, if for no other reason than because they are so incredibly insipid.
On the positive side, I've come to really appreciate the rest of the tunes, especially on the U.K. version which I like much more than the U.S. version. While I miss "Ruby Tuesday," it's worth the trade-off to get the others, especially one of the most simultaneously cruel and yet endearing songs about being a groupie in the scathing "Backstreet Girl." Jagger is the greatest lyricist when it comes to being anti-romantic. The other numbers which are found on both U.S. and U.K. versions are good to great. The first four songs are very good from the excellent "Yesterday's Papers" (with Brian's vibes adding a gorgeous touch) to the rocking Keith riff rocking number "Connection."
This is as much a product of the times as Some Girls was in the late seventies or Undercover was in the eighties. There is a heavy sixties feel complete with the unfortunate psychedelic influences they'd mine deeper on the follow up to this one. That aside, there are still some well written songs and you can sense the pending brilliance of the oft-celebrated quartet of albums that were to commence a year from this curious part of the Stone's career.

5 out of 5 stars U.K. Between the Buttons is the way to go...for freshness.......2007-03-06

Thank goodness for this U.K. version of Between The Buttons. There's no "Ruby Tuesday" and no "Let's Spend the Night Together." Both of these songs I'm just so tired of...thank you very MUCH classic rock radio. Besides, those two hit songs are available on countless greatest hits collections. In my case, I've got "The Singles" 3 disc collection. Anyway, this album is an underrated Rolling Stones classic in my opinion. Regardless of what Mick Jagger says. You'll get a lot of great songs, such as "Yesterday's Papers," "Connection," "Back Street Girl," "All Sold Out," "Miss Amanda Jones" and "She Smiled Sweetly."

Sure, it would have been nice to include some bonus tracks, but that's show "biz."

5 out of 5 stars Well, thank you very much and now I think it's time for us all to go........2007-01-25

This album by the Rolling Stones was released in early 1967. The Rolling Stones were at a period where they were moving more into arty territory and away from their R&B roots. The music is more experimental than their previous releases, but not TOO experimental. The album gets a mixed reaction from Rolling Stones fans, but I think it's great.

2 out of 5 stars nothing moves me here.......2007-01-14

Stones are superior - on and off during their career. This collection didn't have anything worth paying for. Wish I'd heard it somewhere first and saved my money...

2 out of 5 stars blimey, seven.......2006-09-25

'when awareness there is none and you stumble on greasy sentiments it is time to reconsider and tell the world: blimey, seven years ago I might have enjoyed this CD but in reality it's just candygarbage for rotten teeth.

Thank you friends for reading my revenue.

Nutshell
Between the Buttons
Average customer rating: 4.5 out of 5 stars
  • The Stones Go a Little Psychedelic
  • Excellent!
  • The Stones' answer to Rubber Soul
  • Carlton and his wordy reviews
  • Clearing Up Some Confusion
Between the Buttons
The Rolling Stones
Manufacturer: Abkco
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

GeneralGeneral | Alternative Rock | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Pop | Styles | Music
Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
British InvasionBritish Invasion | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
SupergroupsSupergroups | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
Similar Items:
  1. Aftermath
  2. December's Children (And Everybody's)
  3. The Rolling Stones, Now!
  4. Their Satanic Majesties Request
  5. Flowers

ASIN: B000003BEG
Release Date: 1990-10-25

Tracks:

  1. Let's Spend The Night Together
  2. Yesterdays' Papers
  3. Ruby Tuesday
  4. Connection
  5. She Smiled Sweetly
  6. Cool, Calm & Collected
  7. All Sold Out
  8. My Obsession
  9. Who's Been Sleeping Here?
  10. Complicated
  11. Miss Amanda Jones
  12. Something Happened To Me Yesterday

Amazon.com

The Stones began their transitional period, from reinvigorating R&B standards (on their early albums) to reinventing rock & roll (on the brilliant four-album streak beginning with Beggars Banquet), on this underrated 1967 collection. Even the songs that didn't become smash hits, such as the speed demon "Miss Amanda Jones" and the honky-tonking "She Smiled Sweetly," are more than curiosities despite experimental touches with organ, sitar, and kazoo. Mick Jagger proves, on the psychedelic "Yesterday's Papers" and "Ruby Tuesday," that he can sing a sexy ballad even if he's incapable of crooning. Of course, the opening piano-driven rocker "Let's Spend the Night Together" sounds as fresh and sexual as it ever did. --Steve Knopper

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars The Stones Go a Little Psychedelic.......2006-06-13

You can tell right away by looking at photographer Gered Mankowitz's kind of blurry psychedelic photograph that this isn't going to be your ordinary Rolling Stones record. Well, I suppose there are no ordinary Stones' records, but this one is a bit different. The Beatles were doing "Revolver" around this time. Bob Dylan was doing "Blonde on Blonde," Donovan was going all Flower Power. Some of that stuff was rubbing off on Mick and the boys and it wasn't all bad, no sir, because "Between the Buttons" is sort of the result. This is just a bang up fun record to listen to "Ruby Tuesday," was a huge hit and is a wowza of a song. "Yesterday's Papers" is sort of a kiss off song, you know, a guy telling a girl she's yesterday's news. I remember reading somewhere that Mick was sort of telling a girl he was through with her by doing this song. I like every song on this record, both the US and the UK versions. The Stones really pour their heart out here. "Between the Buttons" is a must own record for any Stones fan, for any Rock and Roll aficionado as well.

5 out of 5 stars Excellent!.......2004-06-23

The last of the "butchered" Stones titles is an odd collection of songs which Jagger once labeled, "...a complete wash but for one or two tracks...". The UK pressing did not contain either of the hit singles related to the recording sessions of this album, yet the two alternative selections were impressive. The US pressing omitted 2 great songs from the earlier UK issue (Please Go Home & Back Street Girl), replacing them with the double-hit, Let's Spend the Night Together/Ruby Tuesday. Upon release this title was not well received but has since been recognized as a Jones-era classic. Miss Amanda Jones provided a theme to the 1987 film Some Kind of Wonderful, and She Smiled Sweetly offered a touching moment from The Royal Tenenbaums. Still hard to listen to from start to finish, it is nonetheless valuable for at least a few reasons. Keith gets his first shot at lead vox, sharing the spotlight with Jagger on Something Happened To Me Yesterday. Back cover art by Mr. Charlie Watts.

4 out of 5 stars The Stones' answer to Rubber Soul.......2003-05-22

This was the Stones' "folk-rocky" album....the raw one with hummables a go go, lots of guitar and a definite folk-rock-country flavor. The one thing I think you will find with ALL of the Stones' earlier work, say, before "Satanic Majesties" is that there is an AWFUL lot of country influence that next to no critic has ever acknowledged! "Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby", "19th Nervous Breakdown", "Satisfaction", "Mother's Little Helper" and "Sittin' On A Fence" are so country influenced, you half expect to see Conway Twitty in the band credits!

But back to "Buttons"....This album was actually getting AWAY from that to some degree, while keeping a kind of raw, agrarian feel nonetheless. There is a lot more rock-ish guitar work in this, on cuts like "Miss Amanda Jones" or slapping bass on "Yesterday's Papers", a vicious song aimed at their old loves, with Richards doing his thing in creating riffs that you THINK you've heard before, but never have. There's also a LOT of keyboard and even xylophone on these cuts...the Stones were just starting to experiment! This, for all intents and purposes, was the Stones' first single-heavy album...they could have mined it forever for top-ten hits, well into the "Sticky Fingers" era. I'm trying to fathom, though, why they picked the least creative tune on the album, "Let's Spend The Night Together" for the B-side of "Ruby Tuesday", when they could have put something like "Cool, Calm, Collected" on it.

Mick STILL can't sing, but the venom he projects against the type of female hangers-on he and the Beatles encountered after their initial splash of fame is priceless to behold. He also exhibits admiration for some other ladies he encountered....I wonder if he was talking about Anita Pallenberg, Marianne Faithfull or some of the other legendary Stones' women in these songs!

Anyway, if I were to recommend ANY Stones album over all, it MIGHT be this one. I've bought this album maybe 3-4 times since it came out, for some odd reason, due to loss, damage, or whatever, and STILL can't figure out why.

4 out of 5 stars Carlton and his wordy reviews.......2003-03-16

Carlton, how about actually reviewing an item instead of always quoating books we can get at the library?

4 out of 5 stars Clearing Up Some Confusion.......2002-09-08

This is the un-remastered February 10, 1967 - U.S. London release. To further explain:

With the release of the remastered super audio CDs (SACD) of the Stones ABCKO catalog (which includes all the early Decca/London material), there are now 2 different Between The Buttons releases available, the original UK version that was released on January 20, 1967 and the US version that was released on February 10, 1967. There are now 2 US versions, the original CD release (which is the same mix as the original vinyl release) and the remastered version, which has much better sound, although some reviewers are commenting that not all tracks have been mixed to the same quality level.

In addition, the UK and US versions include different tracks. The Stones designed the UK release, which did not include the just released single Let's Spend The Night Together and Ruby Tuesday. The American record execs removed Back Street Girl and Please Go Home to make room for the two single cuts. To clarify:

There are 3 Between The Buttons releases:
January 20, 1967 - U.K. Decca (remastered on SACD)
.....does not include Let's Spend The Night Together and Ruby Tuesday
February 10, 1967 - U.S. London (remastered on SACD)
.....does not include Back Street Girl and Please Go Home
February 10, 1967 - U.S. London (not remastered)
.....does not include Back Street Girl and Please Go Home

Back Street Girl and Please Go Home were released in the U.S. on the Flowers album on July 14, 1967. Let's Spend The Night Together and Ruby Tuesday were released on an album in the U.K. on Through The Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2) on September 12, 1969.

Note: ABCKO acquired the Stones' catalog when Allen Klein became their manager in the 70s. The resulting legal battles produced releases that the Stones opposed (they took out full page adds asking fans not to buy them), including the controversial Metamorphosis releases (which are now available on CD for the 1st time ever). But the sad fact is that the Stones lost control of their great early material. With the remastered SACD releases, we at last have some idea of what they really sounded like in the studio. I guess if we had these 40 years ago they would have ended up Greatest Rock And Roll Band in the Universe instead of just the Greatest Rock And Roll Band in the World.

The Between The Buttons tracks were recorded in 1966 as follows:

Aug 3-11, 1966 at RCA Studios in Hollywood
.....Who's Been Sleeping Here?
.....Miss Amanda Jones
.....Connection
.....Back Street Girl
.....All Sold Out
.....Please Go Home
.....Let's Spend The Night Together
.....Something Happened To Me Yesterday
.....Cool, Calm, Collected
.....Complicated
.....Yesterday's Papers
.....She Smiled Sweetly
.....My Obsession
Nov 9-26, 1966 at Olympic and Pye Studios in London
.....Ruby Tuesday
.....final mixes were done on all the Aug RCA Studio tracks as well

Tracks recorded at the Aug RCA sessions but not released on Between The Buttons were:
.....Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing In The Shadow?
.....Who's Driving Your Plane (also released as Who's Driving My Plane)
Tracks recorded at the Aug RCA sessions but never released were:
.....Panama Powder Room
.....Godzi
.....Get Yourself Together
.....Something BB
Tracks recorded at the Nov Olympic/Pye sessions but not released on Between The Buttons were:
.....Dandelion
Tracks recorded at the Aug RCA sessions but never released were:
.....Trouble In Mind
.....English Summer

An interesting note is that English Summer was intended as a UK single release, but it was put on hold (and never released) when Brian, Mick, and Keith's arrests began in the summer of 67. We Love You was released instead. It was recorded with Nicky Hopkins, John Lennon, and Paul McCartney as a thank you for fan support during the trials.

This information comes from "It's Only Rock And Roll: The Ultimate Guide To The Rolling Stones" by Karnbach and Bernson and from my own collection.
Between the Buttons
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • The Stones Go a Bit Psychedelic
Between the Buttons
The Rolling Stones
Manufacturer: Universal
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

BritainBritain | British Isles | Europe | International | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Pop | Styles | Music
Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
British InvasionBritish Invasion | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
PopPop | Imports | Stores | Music
Similar Items:
  1. December's Children (And Everybody's)
  2. 12 X 5
  3. Beggars Banquet
  4. Got Live If You Want It!
  5. Out of Our Heads

ASIN: B000EU1KVY
Release Date: 2006-04-17

Tracks:

  1. Yesterday's Papers
  2. My Obsession
  3. Backstreet Girl
  4. Connection
  5. She Smiled Sweetly
  6. Cool, Calm & Collected
  7. All Sold Out
  8. Please Go Home
  9. Who's Been Sleeping Here?
  10. Complicated
  11. Miss Amanda Jones
  12. Something Happened to Me Yesterday

Album Description

European paper sleeve pressing. Part of Abkco's `Rolling Stones Remastered Series'. Includes an `Inaugural Edition' Certificate! Universal. 2006.

Album Details

This Strictly Limited Edition Series Exactly Replicates the Original 1960s Vinyl Sleeves. The CDs Feature the Acclaimed Dsd-mastered Audio - Remastered from the Original Master Tapes for the First Time.

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars The Stones Go a Bit Psychedelic.......2006-06-13

You can tell right away by looking at photographer Gered Mankowitz's kind of blurry psychedelic photograph that this isn't going to be your ordinary Rolling Stones record. Well, I suppose there are no ordinary Stones' records, but this one is a bit different. The Beatles were doing "Revolver" around this time. Bob Dylan was doing "Blonde on Blonde," Donovan was going all Flower Power. Some of that stuff was rubbing off on Mick and the boys and it wasn't all bad, no sir, because "Between the Buttons" is sort of the result. This is just a bang up fun record to listen to, "Back Street Girl" sort of reminds me of riding on a merry-go-round, I don't know why, but it does. "Yesterday's Papers" is sort of a kiss off song, you know, a guy telling a girl she's yesterday's news. I remember reading somewhere that Mick was sort of telling a girl he was through with her by doing this song. I like every song on this record, both the US and the UK versions. The Stones really pour their heart out here. "Between the Buttons" is a must own record for any Stones fan, for any Rock and Roll aficionado as well.
Between the Buttons
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • The Stones Go a Little Psychedelic
Between the Buttons
The Rolling Stones
Manufacturer: Universal Japan
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

BritainBritain | British Isles | Europe | International | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Pop | Styles | Music
Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
British InvasionBritish Invasion | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
SupergroupsSupergroups | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
Classic RockClassic Rock | Imports | Stores | Music
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PopPop | Imports | Stores | Music
ASIN: B000E6G4VE
Release Date: 2006-03-27

Tracks:

  1. Yesterday's Papers
  2. My Obsession
  3. Backstreet Girl
  4. Connection
  5. She Smiled Sweetly
  6. Cool, Calm & Collected
  7. All Sold Out
  8. Please Go Home
  9. Who's Been Sleeping Here?
  10. Complicated
  11. Miss Amanda Jones
  12. Something Happened to Me Yesterday

Album Details

Japanese Limited Edition Issue of the Dsd Mastered Album Classic in a Deluxe, Miniaturized LP Sleeve Replica of the Original Vinyl Album Artwork.

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars The Stones Go a Little Psychedelic.......2006-06-13

You can tell right away by looking at photographer Gered Mankowitz's kind of blurry psychedelic photograph that this isn't going to be your ordinary Rolling Stones record. Well, I suppose there are no ordinary Stones' records, but this one is a bit different. The Beatles were doing "Revolver" around this time. Bob Dylan was doing "Blonde on Blonde," Donovan was going all Flower Power. Some of that stuff was rubbing off on Mick and the boys and it wasn't all bad, no sir, because "Between the Buttons" is sort of the result. This is just a bang up fun record to listen to, "Back Street Girl" sort of reminds me of riding on a merry-go-round, I don't know why, but it does. "Yesterday's Papers" is sort of a kiss off song, you know, a guy telling a girl she's yesterday's news. I remember reading somewhere that Mick was sort of telling a girl he was through with her by doing this song. I like every song on this record, both the US and the UK versions. The Stones really pour their heart out here. "Between the Buttons" is a must own record for any Stones fan, for any Rock and Roll aficionado as well.
Between the Buttons
Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
  • The Stones Go a Bit Psychedelic
Between the Buttons
The Rolling Stones
Manufacturer: Universal Japan
ProductGroup: Music
Binding: Audio CD

BritainBritain | British Isles | Europe | International | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Pop | Styles | Music
Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
British InvasionBritish Invasion | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
SupergroupsSupergroups | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
GeneralGeneral | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
Classic RockClassic Rock | Imports | Stores | Music
PopPop | Imports | Stores | Music
ASIN: B000E6G4V4
Release Date: 2006-03-27

Tracks:

  1. Let's Spend the Night Together
  2. Yesterday's Papers
  3. Ruby Tuesday
  4. Connection
  5. She Smiled Sweetly
  6. Cool, Calm & Collected
  7. All Sold Out
  8. My Obsession
  9. Who's Been Sleeping Here?
  10. Complicated
  11. Miss Amanda Jones
  12. Something Happened to Me Yesterday

Album Details

Japanese Limited Edition Issue of the Dsd Mastered Album Classic in a Deluxe, Miniaturized LP Sleeve Replica of the Original Vinyl Album Artwork.

Customer Reviews:

5 out of 5 stars The Stones Go a Bit Psychedelic.......2006-06-13

You can tell right away by looking at photographer Gered Mankowitz's kind of blurry psychedelic photograph that this isn't going to be your ordinary Rolling Stones record. Well, I suppose there are no ordinary Stones' records, but this one is a bit different. The Beatles were doing "Revolver" around this time. Bob Dylan was doing "Blonde on Blonde," Donovan was going all Flower Power. Some of that stuff was rubbing off on Mick and the boys and it wasn't all bad, no sir, because "Between the Buttons" is sort of the result. This is just a bang up fun record to listen to "Ruby Tuesday," was a huge hit and is a wowza of a song. "Yesterday's Papers" is sort of a kiss off song, you know, a guy telling a girl she's yesterday's news. I remember reading somewhere that Mick was sort of telling a girl he was through with her by doing this song. I like every song on this record, both the US and the UK versions. The Stones really pour their heart out here. "Between the Buttons" is a must own record for any Stones fan, for any Rock and Roll aficionado as well.
Between the Buttons
Average customer rating: Not rated
    Between the Buttons

    Manufacturer: ABKCO
    ProductGroup: Music
    Binding: Audio CD

    GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
    SupergroupsSupergroups | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
    GeneralGeneral | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
    ASIN: B00006LST7
    Release Date: 2002-08-27

    Tracks:

    1. Yesterday's Papers
    2. My Obsession
    3. Back Street Girl
    4. Connection
    5. She Smiled Sweetly
    6. Cool, Calm And Collected
    7. All Sold Out
    8. Please Go Home
    9. Who's Been Sleeping Here?
    10. Complicated
    11. Miss Amanda Jones
    12. Something Happened To Me Yesterday
    Between the Buttons
    Average customer rating: Not rated
      Between the Buttons
      The Rolling Stones
      ProductGroup: Music
      Binding: Audio CD

      BritainBritain | British Isles | Europe | International | Styles | Music
      GeneralGeneral | Pop | Styles | Music
      Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
      GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
      British InvasionBritish Invasion | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
      SupergroupsSupergroups | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
      GeneralGeneral | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
      Classic RockClassic Rock | Imports | Stores | Music
      PopPop | Imports | Stores | Music
      ASIN: B00006RT4W
      Release Date: 2006-08-22

      Tracks:

      1. Yesterday's Papers
      2. My Obsession
      3. Backstreet Girl
      4. Connection
      5. She Smiled Sweetly
      6. Cool, Calm & Collected
      7. All Sold Out
      8. Please Go Home
      9. Who's Been Sleeping Here?
      10. Complicated
      11. Miss Amanda Jones
      12. Something Happened to Me Yesterday
      Between the Buttons (UK Version)
      Average customer rating: Not rated
        Between the Buttons (UK Version)

        ProductGroup: Music
        Binding: Audio CD

        GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
        Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
        SupergroupsSupergroups | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
        GeneralGeneral | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
        Classic RockClassic Rock | Imports | Stores | Music
        ASIN: B00006RT4X
        Release Date: 2006-08-22
        Between the Buttons
        Average customer rating: 5 out of 5 stars
        • The Stones Go a Little Psychedelic
        Between the Buttons
        The Rolling Stones
        Manufacturer: Universal
        ProductGroup: Music
        Binding: Audio CD

        BritainBritain | British Isles | Europe | International | Styles | Music
        GeneralGeneral | Pop | Styles | Music
        Pop RockPop Rock | Pop | Styles | Music
        GeneralGeneral | Rock | Styles | Music
        British InvasionBritish Invasion | Classic Rock | Styles | Music
        PopPop | Imports | Stores | Music
        Similar Items:
        1. Beggars Banquet
        2. Let It Bleed
        3. Flowers
        4. The Rolling Stones (England's Newest Hitmakers)
        5. Exile on Main St.

        ASIN: B000EU1KVO
        Release Date: 2006-04-17

        Tracks:

        1. Let's Spend the Night Together
        2. Yesterday's Papers
        3. Ruby Tuesday
        4. Connection
        5. She Smiled Sweetly
        6. Cool, Calm & Collected
        7. All Sold Out
        8. My Obsession
        9. Who's Been Sleeping Here?
        10. Complicated
        11. Miss Amanda Jones
        12. Something Happened to Me Yesterday

        Album Description

        European paper sleeve pressing. Part of Abkco's `Rolling Stones Remastered Series'. Includes an `Inaugural Edition' Certificate! Universal. 2006.

        Album Details

        This Strictly Limited Edition Series Exactly Replicates the Original 1960s Vinyl Sleeves. The CDs Feature the Acclaimed Dsd-mastered Audio - Remastered from the Original Master Tapes for the First Time.

        Customer Reviews:

        5 out of 5 stars The Stones Go a Little Psychedelic.......2006-06-13

        You can tell right away by looking at photographer Gered Mankowitz's kind of blurry psychedelic photograph that this isn't going to be your ordinary Rolling Stones record. Well, I suppose there are no ordinary Stones' records, but this one is a bit different. The Beatles were doing "Revolver" around this time. Bob Dylan was doing "Blonde on Blonde," Donovan was going all Flower Power. Some of that stuff was rubbing off on Mick and the boys and it wasn't all bad, no sir, because "Between the Buttons" is sort of the result. This is just a bang up fun record to listen to "Ruby Tuesday," was a huge hit and is a wowza of a song. "Yesterday's Papers" is sort of a kiss off song, you know, a guy telling a girl she's yesterday's news. I remember reading somewhere that Mick was sort of telling a girl he was through with her by doing this song. I like every song on this record, both the US and the UK versions. The Stones really pour their heart out here. "Between the Buttons" is a must own record for any Stones fan, for any Rock and Roll aficionado as well.

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