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Ranking 500+ Rolling Stones’ Singles, Album Tracks & Demos (1962-2022), page 2


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101. “You Got the Silver” (the seventh track on Let it Bleed, 1969) *Keith Richards on lead vocals.
102. “Carol” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones, 1964 / US: England’s Newest Hit Makers, 1964) *written and originally recorded by Chuck Berry in 1958.
103. “What a Shame” (the B-side to 1964’s “Heart of Stone”; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones No. 2, 1965 / US: The Rolling Stones, Now!, 1965)
104. “Out of Time” (recorded in 1966; first album appearance – UK: Aftermath, 1966 / US: Flowers, 1967 “an alternate mix”) *another Stones’ version is first track on the 1975 rarities album Metamorphosis. Chris Farlowe, an English solo artist, released a #1 version of the Jagger/Richards song in 1966 (produced by Jagger).
105. Loving Cup” (the ninth track on the double album Exile on Main St., 1972)
106. Soul Survivor” (the final track on the double album Exile on Main St., 1972)
107. “Look What You’ve Done” (recorded by 1965; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones in Mono, 2016 / US: December’s Children (And Everybody’s), 1965) *written and originally recorded by Muddy Waters in 1956.
108. “Honest I Do” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones, 1964 / US: England’s Newest Hit Makers, 1964) *written and originally recorded by Jimmy Reed in 1957.
109. “Surprise, Surprise” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Lord’s Taverners Charity Album, 1965 / US: The Rolling Stones, Now!, 1965)
110. “Streets of Love” (released as a double A-side single with “Rough Justice” from A Bigger Bang, 2005)
111. “Anybody Seen My Baby?” (served as the lead single on Bridges to Babylon, 1997) *peaked at #7 on the U.S. Billboard Adult Alternative Songs chart.
112. “Highwire” (served as the lead single on Flashpoint, the 1991 live album) *an anti-war song inspired by the fallout from the Persian Gulf War.
113. “Down the Road Apiece” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones No. 2, 1965 / US: The Rolling Stones, Now!, 1965) *written by Don Raye; originally recorded by the Will Bradley Trio in 1940.
114. “Living in a Ghost Town” (released as a digital single in 2019) *peaked at #3 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Rock & Adult Alternative Songs chart.
115. “Harlem Shuffle” (served as the lead single on Dirty Work, 1986) *written and originally recorded in 1963 by the duo of Bob (Relf) & Earl (Nelson); the Stones’ 1986 version peaked at #5 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart.
116. “You Win Again” (the eleventh track on Some Girls: Deluxe Edition “Bonus CD,” 2011) *written and originally recorded by Hank Williams in 1952.
117. “I’m Going Down” (recorded in 1969; first album appearance: Metamorphosis, 1975) *written by Jagger, Richards, and Mick Taylor. Stephen Stills was with the Stones during recording and possibly contributed to the track. 
118. “Slave” (the third track on Tattoo You, 1981)
119.One More Shot” (the second of two new singles released from GRRR!, the 50th anniversary compilation album by The Rolling Stones, 2012)
120. “Drift Away” (one of the nine additional tracks on Tattoo You: 40th Anniversary Reissue, 2021) *written by Mentor Williams and originally recorded by John Henry Kurtz in 1972; the more famous version was recorded by Dobie Gray in 1973.
121. “Fast Talking, Slow Walking” (one of the nine additional tracks on Tattoo You: 40th Anniversary Reissue, 2021)
122. “Hot Stuff” (the second single released from Black and Blue, 1976)
123. “Respectable” (the third single released from Some Girls, 1978)
124. “Rocks Off” (the opening track on Exile on Main St., 1972)
125. “Jiving Sister Fanny” (recorded in 1969; first album appearance: Metamorphosis, 1975)
126. “Neighbours” (the sixth track on Tattoo You, 1981)
127. “Cry to Me” (recorded in 1964/65; first album appearance – UK/US editions of Out of Our Heads, 1965) *written by Bert Burns and originally recorded by Solomon Burke in 1961.
128. “Gotta Get Away” (the B-side to “As Tears Goes By”; first album appearance – UK: Out of Our Heads, 1965 / US: December’s Children (And Everybody’s, 1965)
129. “Melody” (the sixth track on Black and Blue, 1976) *inspired by Billy Preston
130. “Little Rain (the tenth track on Blue & Lonesome, 2016) *written by Ewart G. Abner Jr. and Jimmy Reed; originally recorded by Jimmy Reed in 1957.
131. “The Spider and the Fly” (the U.K. B-side to ‘(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction”; first album appearance – UK: Stone Age, 1971 / US: Out of Our Heads, 1965)
132. “Mona (I Need You Baby)” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones, 1964 / US: The Rolling Stones, Now!, 1965) *written by Ellas McDaniel (Bo Diddley).
133. The Singer Not the Song” (the U.K. B-side to “Get Off of My Cloud”; first album appearance – UK: No Stone Unturned, 1973 / US: December’s Children (And Everybody’s), 1965)
134. “I Am Waiting” (recorded in 1966; first album appearance – UK/US editions of Aftermath, 1966)
135. “Walking the Dog” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones, 1964 / US: England’s Newest Hit Makers, 1964) *written and originally recorded by Rufus Thomas in 1963.
136. “Don’t Stop” (a single released from the double compilation album Forty Licks, 2002) *peaked at #5 on Billboard’s Adult Alternative Songs chart.
137. “Terrifying (the fourth single released from Steel Wheels, 1989) *peaked at #8 on the U.S. Billboard Mainstream Rock chart.
138. “Can’t Be Seen” (the eighth track on Steel Wheels, 1989) *Keith Richards on lead vocals.
139. “Ride ‘Em on Down” (the third single released from Blue & Lonesome, 2016) *written and originally recorded by Booker T. Washington White (Bukka White) in 1937.
140. “Key to the Highway” (recorded at Chicago’s Chess Studios in 1964; one of the tracks on Outtakes, Demos & Radio Sessions:1964–1968, 2012 *written by Charlie Segar and Big Bill Broonzy
141. “Can I Get a Witness” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones, 1964 / US: England’s Newest Hit Makers, 1964) *written by Brian Holland, Lamont Dozier, and Eddie Holland; originally recorded by Marvin Gaye in 1963.
142. “Rip This Joint” (the second track on the double album Exile on Main St., 1972)
143. “Oh Baby (We Got a Good Thing Goin'”) (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: Out of Our Heads, 1965  / US: The Rolling Stones, Now!, 1965) *written and originally recorded by Barbara Lynn Ozen in 1964.
144. “I Can’t Quit You Baby” (the final track on Blue & Lonesome, 2016) *written by Willie Dixon and originally recorded by Otis Rush in 1956.
145. “Stray Cat Blues” (the eighth track on Beggars Banquet, 1968)
146. “Stuck Out All Alone (Give Me a Hamburger to Go)” (recorded in 1968; one of the tracks on Outtakes, Demos & Radio Sessions: 1964–1968, 2012)
147. “Scarlet” (recorded in 1974 and released as a single from Goats Head Soup: Deluxe Edition, 2020) *the original recording featured guitarist Jimmy Page.
148. “Down Home Girl” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones No. 2, 1965 / US: The Rolling Stones, Now!, 1965) *written by Jerry Leiber and Artie Butler; originally recorded by Alvin Robinson in 1964.
149. “One More Try” (recorded in 1964/65; first album appearance – UK: Milestones, 1971 / US: Out of Our Heads, 1965)
150. “Commit a Crime” (the second track on Blue & Lonesome, 2016) *written and originally recorded by Howlin’ Wolf in 1966.


The History of The Rolling Stones

151. “Winning Ugly” (the sixth track on Dirty Work, 1986)
152. “Money” (recorded in 1963; first track on The Rolling Stones EP, 1964 and first appeared in the U.S. on More Hot Rocks (Big Hits and Fazed Cookies), 1972) *written by Janie Bradford and Berry Gordy; originally recorded by Barrett Strong in 1959.
153. “2120 South Michigan Avenue” (an original instrumental recorded at Chicago’s Chess Studios in 1964;  first appeared in the U.K. on the Five by Five EP and in the U.S. on 12 X 5, both in 1964) *written by Nanker Phelge (the collective pseudonym used between 1963 and 1965 for several Rolling Stones group compositions. The title refers to the Chicago address of the offices and recording studios of Chess Records and Checker Records.
154. “Little by Little” (the B-side to the U.K. release of “Not Fade Away” in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones, 1964 / US: England’s Newest Hit Makers, 1964) *The title stems from an identically titled track by Junior Wells and Earl Hooker, with the rhythmic similarity to “Shame, Shame, Shame” by Jimmy Reed, which was released the previous year. Reed was not credited for the song, however, Phil Spector was given co-credit with Nanker Phelge, the collective pseudonym used between 1963 and 1965 for several Rolling Stones’ group compositions.
155. “Mannish Boy” (recorded live at El Mocambo Tavern in Toronto, Ontario on Mar. 5, 1977; one of the mid-tracks on the double live album Love You Live, 1977) *a blues standard credited to Muddy Waters, Mel London, and Bo Diddley (with Waters and Diddley being credited under their birth names).
156. “That’s How Strong My Love Is” (recorded in 1964/65; first album appearance – UK/US editions of Out of Our Heads, 1965) *written by Roosevelt Jamison; The Rolling Stones version was inspired by Otis Redding’s rendition.
157. “Shake Your Hips” (the third track on the double album Exile on Main St., 1972)
158. “Now I’ve Got A Witness (Like Uncle Phil and Uncle Gene)” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones, 1964 / US: England’s Newest Hit Makers, 1964) *written by Nanker Phledge, the collective pseudonym used between 1963 and 1965 for several Rolling Stones’ group compositions.
159. “I Gotta Go” (the fifth track on Blue & Lonesome, 2016) *written and originally recorded by Little Walter in 1955.
160. “Hide Your Love” (the seventh track on Goats Head Soup, 1973)
161. “Dance Little Sister” (the seventh track on It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll, 1974)
162. “Coming Down Again” (the third track on Goats Head Soup, 1973)
163. “Blue and Lonesome” (the third track on Blue & Lonesome, 2016) *written and originally recorded by Little Walter in 1959.
164. “Confessin’ the Blues” (recorded in 1964; first appeared in the U.K. on the Five by Five EP and in the U.S. on 12 X 5, both in 1964) *written and originally recorded by Jay McShann and Walter Brown in 1941.
165. “If You Can’t Rock Me” (the opening track on It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll, 1974)
166. “Star Star” (the final track on Goats Head Soup, 1973) *The song gained notoriety for its explicit lyrics and boycott by the BBC.
167. “Tops” (the eighth track on Tattoo You, 1981)
168. “Following the River” (the fourth track on Exile on Main St: Reissue – Bonus Disc, 2010) *recorded during the Exile on Main St. sessions.
169. She Was Hot” (the second single released from Undercover, 1983)
170. “Around and Around” (recorded at Chicago’s Chess Studio in 1964; first appeared in the U.K. on the Five by Five EP and in the U.S. on 12 X 5, both in 1964) *written and originally recorded by Chuck Berry in 1958.
171. “Hi-Heel Sneakers” (recorded at Chicago’s Chess Studios in 1964; one of the tracks on Outtakes, Demos & Radio Sessions: 1964–1968, 2012) *written and originally recorded by Tommy Tucker (Robert Higginbotham) in 1963.
172. “Sittin’ on a Fence” (recorded in 1965; first album appearance – UK: Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2), 1969 / US: Flowers, 1967)
173. “Fancy Man Blues” (the B-side to “Mixed Emotions,” 1989; first album appearance – After The Hurricane – Songs For Montserrat – Various Artists, 1990)
174. “Casino Boogie” (the fourth track on the double album Exile on Main St., 1972)
175. “Still a Fool” (recorded in 1968; one of the tracks on Outtakes, Demos & Radio Sessions:1964–1968, 2012) *written and originally recorded by Muddy Waters (McKinley Morganfield) in 1951.
176. “You Can Make if You Try” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones, 1964 / US: England’s Newest Hit Makers, 1964)
177. “Just Like I Treat You” (the eleventh track on Blue & Lonesome, 2016) *written by Willie Dixon.
178. “If You Really Want to Be My Friend” (the eighth track on It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll, 1974)
179. “Back of My Hand” (the sixth track on A Bigger Bang, 2005)
180. “If You Need Me” (The Rolling Stones recorded their version at Chicago’s Chess Studios in 1964; first appeared in the U.K. on the Five by Five EP and in the U.S. on 12 X 5, both in 1964) *written by Robert Bateman, Wilson Pickett, and Sonny Sanders; originally recorded by Wilson Pickett in 1963. It was an even bigger hit for Solomon Burke, reaching #2 on the R&B charts later that year.
181. “Blood Red Wine” (recorded in 1968; one of the tracks on Outtakes, Demos & Radio Sessions:1964–1968, 2012)
182. “Losing My Touch” (the final track on the compilation album Forty Licks, 2002) *the fourth of four new songs on this 2002 release; Keith Richards on lead vocals.
183. “Biggest Mistake” (the third single released from A Bigger Bang, 2005)
184. “Stupid Girl” (the U.S. B-side to “Paint it Black”; first album appearance – UK/US editions of Aftermath, 1966)
185. “All of Your Love” (the fourth track on Blue & Lonesome, 2016) *written by Magic Sam (Samuel Maghett).
186. “Time Waits for No One” (the fifth track on It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll, 1974)
187. “You Can’t Catch Me” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones No. 2, 1965 / US: The Rolling Stones, Now!, 1965) *written and recorded by Chuck Berry in 1956.
188. “I Want to Be Loved” (the B-side to “Come On,” the Rolling Stones debut single. Both songs were recorded on May 10, 1963, and released in the U.K. on June 7, 1963; the first album appearance – Singles Collection: The London Years, 1989) *written by Willie Dixon.
189. Keys to Your Love” (one of the tracks on the compilation album Forty Licks, 2002) *the second of four new songs on this 2002 release.
190. “Cherry Oh Baby” (the third track on Black and Blue, 1976) *written and originally recorded in 1971 by Eric Donaldson, the Jamaican reggae singer-songwriter.
191. For Your Precious Love” (an unreleased song from 1989; one of the tracks on 80’s Outtakes & Demos: 1982–1989, 2012) *written by Jerry Butler; originally recorded by The Impressions in 1958.
192. “Doncha Bother Me” (recorded in 1965/66; the first album appearance – UK/US editions of Aftermath, 1966)
193. “Let it Rock” (the U.K. B-side to “Brown Sugar” in 1971; the thirteenth track on Rarities 1971–2003, 2005) *written and originally recorded by Chuck Berry in 1959.
194. “No Use in Crying” (the tenth track on Tattoo You, 1981)
195. “Talkin’ About You” (recorded in 1964/65; first album appearance – UK: Out of Our Heads, 1965 / US: December’s Children (And Everybody’s), 1965) *written and originally recorded by Chuck Berry in 1961.
196. “Plundered My Soul” (the second track on Exile on Main St: Reissue – Bonus Disc, 2010) *recorded during the Exile on Main St. sessions.
197. “Everybody Knows About My Good Thing(the sixth track on Blue & Lonesome, 2016) *written by Miles Grayson and Lermon Horton; originally released as a single by Little Johnny Taylor in 1971.
198. “I Ain’t Superstitious” (an unreleased song in 1978; can be found on the occasional bootleg album) *written by Willie Dixon and first recorded by Howlin’ Wolf in 1961.
199. “Short and Curlies” (the ninth track on It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll, 1974)
200. “100 Years Ago” (the second track on Goats Head Soup, 1973)


The History of The Rolling Stones

201. “Hey Negrita” (the fifth track on Black and Blue, 1976) *inspiration by Ronnie Wood
202. “Some Girls” (Some Girls, 1978)
203. “Torn and Frayed” (the seventh track on the double album Exile on Main St., 1972)
204. Lies” (the fifth track on Some Girls, 1978)
205. “I’d Much Rather Be with the Boys” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance: Metamorphosis, 1975) *written by Keith Richards and Andrew Loog Oldham; originally released as a single by The Toggery Five in 1965.
206. “Rough Justice” (released as a double A-side single with “Streets of Love” from A Bigger Bang, 2005)
207. “Factory Girl” (the ninth track on Beggars Banquet, 1968)
208. “Living in the Heart of Love” (one of the nine new tracks on Tattoo You: 40th Anniversary Reissue, 2021)
209. “Sweet Home Chicago” (an unreleased song from 1979; can be found on the occasional bootleg album) *written and originally recorded by Robert Johnson in 1936.
210. “Poison Ivy” (released in the U.K. as the B-side to “You Better Move On” in 1963;
first appeared in the U.K. on The Rolling Stones EP, 1964, and in the U.S. More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies, 1972) *written by Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller and originally recorded by The Coasters in 1959.
211. “(Walkin’ Thru The) Sleepy City” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance: Metamorphosis, 1975) *The Jagger/Richards’ song was originally recorded by The Mighty Avengers in 1965.
212. “This Place is Empty” (the ninth track on A Bigger Bang, 2005) *Keith Richards on lead vocals.
213. “All Down the Line” (the fifteenth track on the double album Exile on Main St., 1972)
214. “Good Times, Bad Times” (the B-side to 1964’s “It’s All Over Now”; first album appearance – UK: More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies), 1972US: 12 X 5, 1964)
215. “Don’t Lie to Me” (recorded at Chicago’s Chess Studios in 1964; first album appearance: Metamorphosis, 1965) *written and originally recorded by Hudson Whittaker, aka Tampa Red, in 1940. The song was also interpreted by rock and roll pioneers Fats Domino and Chuck Berry.
216. “Mercy Mercy” (aka “Have Mercy”) (recorded at Chicago’s Chess Studios in 1965; first album appearance – UK/US: Out of Our Heads, 1965) *written by Don Convay and Ron Alonzo Miller; originally recorded by Don Convay and the Goodtimers in 1964.
217. “Blues with a Feeling” (an unreleased song from 1978; can be found on the occasional bootleg album) *written by Rabon Tarrant and first recorded by Tarrant with Jack McVea & His All Stars in 1947; the song later became an important hit for Little Walter, with whom it is usually identified.
218. “Child of the Moon” (the B-side to  “Jumping Jack Flash”; first album appearance: More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies), 1972)
219. “Route 66” (recorded in 1964 and released a single in 1965; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones, 1964 / US: England’s Newest Hitmakers, 1964) *written by Bobby Troup in 1946; the song became a pop music standard, with several renditions by multiple music artists appearing on the record charts.
220. “Too Rude” (the fifth track on Dirty Work, 1986) *the song, originally called “Winsome,” was first recorded by Jamaican reggae star Half Pint (Lindon Roberts). Keith Richards sang lead on the Rolling Stones rendition with reggae star Jimmy Cliff.
221. “Silver Train” (the B-side to “Angie” and sixth track on Goats Head Soup, 1973)
222. “No Expectations” (the B-side to “Street Fighting Man” and second track on Beggars Banquet, 1968)
223. “Hand to Fate” (the second track on Black and Blue, 1976)
224. “If You Let Me” (recorded in 1966; first album appearance: Metamorphosis, 1975)
225. The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man” (the U.S. B-side to “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” in 1965; first album appearance – UK/US: Out of Our Heads, 1965) *written by Nanker Phelge, the collective pseudonym used between 1963 and 1965 for several Rolling Stones group compositions.
226. “Congratulations” (the B-side to “Time is on My Side” in 1964; first album appearance – UK: No Stone Unturned, 1973 / 12 X 5, 1964)
227. “We Love You” (released in the U.K. as a non-album single in 1967 with “Dandelion” as its B-side, while the song was the B-side to “Dandelion” in the U.S; first album appearance – UK: Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2), 1969 / US: More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies), 1972) *peaked at #8 on the U.K. Singles Chart. The Beatles’ John Lennon and Paul McCartney sang backing vocals on this 1967 single. 
228. “Little T&A” (the fourth track on Tattoo You, 1981)
229. “Crazy Mama” (the B-side to “Fool to Cry” and the final track on Black and Blue, 1976)
230. Dance (Pt. 1)” (the first track on Emotional Rescue, 1980) written by Jagger, Richards, and Ronnie Wood.
231. “New Faces” (the fifth track on Voodoo Lounge, 1994)
232. “Flip the Switch” (the first track on Bridges to Babylon, 1997)
233. “Criss Cross” (the third track on the Goats Head Soup: Deluxe Edition, 2020) *written by Jagger, Richards, and Mick Taylor; a video for the previously unheard song was released in 2020.
234. “Sleep Tonight” (the tenth track on Dirty Work, 1986) *Keith Richards on lead vocals.
235. Downtown Suzie” (recorded in 1968; first album appearance: Metamorphosis, 1975) *written by Bill Wyman
236. “Worried About You” (the seventh track on Tattoo You, 1981)
237. “Sad Sad Sad” (the opening track on Steel Wheels, 1989)
238. “Fingerprint File” (the final track on It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll, 1974)
239. “The Storm” (the B-side to “Love Is Strange” in 1994; first album appearance: The Singles 1971–2006, 2011)
 240. “Good Time Women” (the ninth track on Exile on Main St: Reissue – Bonus Disc, 2010) *recorded during the Exile on Main St. sessions.
241. “Turd on the Run” (the eleventh track on the double album Exile on Main St., 1972)
242. “Luxury” (the sixth track on It’s Only Rock ‘n Roll, 1974)
243. “Hearts for Sale” (the fifth track on Steel Wheels, 1989)
244. “Sparks Will Fly” (the third track on Voodoo Lounge, 1994)
245. “Thief in the Night” (the twelfth track on Bridges to Babylon, 1997) *written by Pierre de Beauport; Keith Richards on lead vocals.
246. “Before They Make Me Run (the eighth track on Some Girls, 1978) *Keith Richards on lead vocals.
247. “Who’s Driving Your Plane?” (the B-side to “Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing in the Shadow?”; the first album appearance – UK: No Stone Unturned, 1973
US: Singles Collection: The London Years, 1989)
248. “Pass the Wine” (aka “Sophia Loren”) (the opening track on Exile on Main St: Reissue – Bonus Disc, 2010) *recorded during the Exile on Main St. sessions.
249. “Dandelion” (released in the U.S. as a non-album single in 1967 with “We Love You” as its B-side, while the song was the B-side to “We Love You” in the U.K; first album appearance – UK/US editions of  Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2), 1969) *peaked at #14 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 chart. The Beatles’ John Lennon and Paul McCartney sang backing vocals on this 1967 single. 
250. “Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me)” (the third track on Some Girls, 1978) *written by Norman Whitfield and Barrett Strong; originally a #1 single by The Temptations in 1971.


The History of The Rolling Stones

251. “On with the Show (the final track on Their Satanic Majesties Request, 1967)
252. “Continental Drift” (the tenth track on Steel Wheels, 1989)
253. “How Can I Stop” (the final track on Bridges to Babylon, 1997) *Keith Richards on lead vocals.
254. “Under the Boardwalk” (released as a single in Australia, 1965; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones No. 2, 1965 / US: 12 X 5, 1964) *written by Kenny Young and Arthur Resnick; originally recorded by The Drifters in 1964.
255. “Sex Drive” (released as a single in 1991 and final track on Flashpoint, 1991)
256. “Think” (recorded in 1965; first album appearance – UK/US editions of Aftermath, 1966) *the Jagger/Richards’ song was originally recorded by Chris Farlowe in 1965.
257. “Rain Fall Down” (the second single released from A Bigger Bang (2005)
258. “Always Suffering” (the tenth track on Bridges to Babylon, 1997)
259. “My Girl” (recorded in 1966; first album appearance – UK: Coming Home soundtrack, 1978 / US: Flowers, 1967) *written by Smokey Robinson and Ronald White of the Miracles; originally was a huge #1 hit for The Temptations in 1965.
260. “Each and Everyday of the Year” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – Metamorphosis, 1975)
261. “Going Home” (recorded in 1965; first album appearance – UK/US editions of Aftermath, 1966)
262. “Roll Over Beethoven” (recorded for BBC Radio in 1963; can be found on the occasional bootleg album) *written and originally recorded by Chuck Berry in 1956.
263. “You Don’t Have to Mean It” (the sixth track on Bridges to Babylon, 1997) *Keith Richards on lead vocals.
264. “Winter” (the eighth track on Goats Head Soup, 1973)
265. “Some Things Just Stick in Your Mind” (recorded by The Rolling Stones in 1965; first album appearance: Metamorphosis, 1975) *The Jagger/Richards song was originally released by Dick & Dee Dee, followed closely by the Vashti Bunyan’s recording in 1965.
266. “Dancing with Mr. D.” (the B-side to “Doo Doo Doo Doo Doo (Heartbreaker)” and opening track on Goats Head Soup, 1973)
267. “Two Tight” (the eleventh track on Bridges to Babylon, 1997)
268. In Another Land” (served as the lead single on Their Satanic Majesties Request, 1967) *written and sung by Bill Wyman.
269. “So Divine (Aladdin Story)” (the sixth track on Exile on Main St: Reissue – Bonus Disc, 2010) *recorded during the Exile on Main St. sessions.
270. “We Had it All” (the seventh track on Some Girls: Deluxe Edition “Bonus CD,” 2011) *written by Troy Seals and Donnie Fritts; originally recorded by Waylon Jennings in 1973.
271.Giving It Up” (an unreleased song from 1989; one of the tracks on 80’s Outtakes & Demos: 1982–1989, 2012)
272. “Anyway You Look at It” (the B-side to “Saint of Me” in 1998; first album appearance: Rarities 1971–2003, 2005)
273. “All the Rage” (the second track on the Goats Head Soup: Deluxe Edition, 2020)
274. “Back Street Girl” (recorded in 1966; first album appearance – UK: Between the Buttons, 1967 / US: Flowers, 1967)
275. “I’m Not Signifying” (the third track on Exile on Main St: Reissue – Bonus Disc, 2010) *recorded during the Exile on Main St. sessions.
276. Memo from Turner” (recorded in 1968; first album appearance of song credited to band: Metamorphosis, 1975) *a different version was released as a Mick Jagger solo single in October of 1970 and was featured in the film Performance.
277. “Your Angel Steps Out of Heaven” (an unreleased song from 1978; can be found on the occasional bootleg album) *written by Jack Ripley; originally recorded by George Jones in 1968.
278. “Jigsaw Puzzle” (the fifth track on Beggars Banquet, 1968)
279. “Dancing in the Light” (the fifth track on Exile on Main St: Reissue – Bonus Disc, 2010) *recorded during the Exile on Main St. sessions.
280. “Shame, Shame, Shame” (one of  the nine additional tracks on Tattoo You: 40th Anniversary Reissue, 2021) *written and originally recorded by Jimmy Reed in 1963.
281. “Long, Long While” (the U.K. B-side to “Paint in Black”; first album appearance – UK: No Turn Unturned / US: More Hot Rocks (Big Hits & Fazed Cookies, 1972)
282. “My First Plea” (an unreleased song from 1978; can be found on the occasional bootleg album) *written and originally recorded by Jimmy Reed in 1956.
283. “Title 5” (the tenth track on Exile on Main St: Reissue – Bonus Disc, 2010) *recorded during the Exile on Main St. sessions.
284. “Grown Up Wrong” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones No. 2, 1965 / US: 12 X 5, 1964)
285. “I Can’t Be Satisfied” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance – UK: The Rolling Stones No. 2, 1965 / US: More Hot Rocks (Big Hits and Fazed Cookies, 1972) *written and originally recorded by Muddy Waters in 1948.
286. “Please Go Home” (recorded in 1966; first album appearance – UK: Between the Buttons, 1967 / US: Flowers, 1967)
287. “We’re Wastin’ Time” (recorded in 1964; first album appearance: Metamorphosis, 1975) *the Jagger/Richards song was originally released as “Wastin’ Time” by Jimmy Tarbuck in 1965.
288. “Complicated” (recorded in 1966; first album appearance – UK/US editions of Between the Buttons, 1967)
289. “Low Down” (the third track on Bridges to Babylon, 1997)
290. “Sing This All Together” (the opening track on Their Satanic Majesties Request, 1967)
291. “The Worst” (the fourth track on Voodoo Lounge, 1994) *Keith Richards on lead vocals.
292. “Jump on Top of Me” (the B-side to “You Got Me Rocking” in 1994; one of the tracks on The Singles 1971–2006, 2011)
293. “Salt of the Earth” (the final track on Beggars Banquet, 1968)
294. “Who’s Been Sleeping Here?” (recorded in 1966; first album appearance – UK/US editions of Between the Buttons, 1967)
295. “Jah is Not Dead” (an unreleased song from 1985; can be found on the occasional bootleg album)
296. “Fortune Teller” (recorded in 1963; first album appearance – UK: Saturday Club by Various Artists, 1964 / US: Got Live If You Want It!, 1966) *written by Allen Toussaint under the pseudonym Naomi Neville and first recorded by Benny Spellman in 1962.
297. “All About You” (the final track on Emotional Rescue, 1980) *Keith Richards on lead vocals.
298. I Go Wild” (the fourth single released from Voodoo Lounge, 1994)
299. “I’m Alright” (recorded in 1965; first appeared in the U.K. on the Got Live If You Want It! EP and in the U.S. on Out of Our Heads, both in 1965 *due to obvious similarities, song has been credited to Ellas McDaniel (Bo Diddley).
300. “She Said Yeah” (recorded in 1964/65; first album appearance – UK: Out of Our Heads, 1965 / US: December’s Children (And Everybody’s), 1965) *written by Sonny Bono and Roddy Jackson; originally recorded by Larry Williams in 1959.


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