I WAS BORN
IN A CROSSFIRE HURRICANE
AND I HOWLED
AT THE MORNING DRIVIN' RAIN
Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!:
The Rolling Stones in Concert
is the second live album by
released on
September, 4th 1970
on Decca Records
in the UK
and on
London Records
in the United States.
It was recorded in
New York City
and
Baltimore
in November 1969
prior to the release of
Let It Bleed.
It is the first
live album to
reach number 1
in the UK.
It was reported to
have been issued
in response to the
well-known bootleg
Live'r Than You'll Ever Be.
This was also the band's
final release
under the
Decca record label.
Subsequent releases
were made under
the band's own label
Rolling Stones Records.
History
The Rolling Stones
1969 American Tour trek
during November
into December,
with Terry Reid,
B.B. King
(replaced on some dates by Chuck Berry)
and
Ike and Tina Turner
as supporting acts,
played to venues
with all tickets sold out.
The tour was the first
for guitarist
Mick Taylor
with the Stones,
having replaced
Brian Jones
shortly before
Jones's death in July;
this was also
the first album where
Taylor appeared
fully and prominently,
having only played
on two songs
on Let It Bleed.
The performances captured
for this release
were recorded on
November,27th 1969
(one show)
and
November,28th 1969
(two shows)
at New York City's
Madison Square Garden,
except for
"Love in Vain,"
recorded in
Baltimore on
November,26th 1969.
Overdub sessions
took place in
January 1970
in London's Olympic Studios.
The finished product
featured overdubbed
lead vocals on
all tracks except
"Love In Vain"
and
"Midnight Rambler,"
added back-up vocals
on three tracks,
and overdubbed guitar
on two songs
("Little Queenie" and "Stray Cat Blues").
However,
this album is
widely recognized as
one of few actual
'live' albums
during this era.
GREAT SOUND !!
The album's title
is taken from
"Get Your Yas Yas Out,
a song recorded by
Blind Boy Fuller in 1938.
In the context of
the Blind Boy Fuller song,
the meaning of
Ya-Ya's
is interpreted to mean
‘to blow off steam’,
‘get the energy out’,
to 'jump and dance'
and for having sex,
where Ya Ya’s
are women’s breasts.
This is the interpretation
as shown on the cover
of the album,
with Charlie Watts
jumping around
with a guitar and bass
in his hands,
an 'ass' to the left of him,
and himself wearing a
T-shirt with a picture
of women's breasts.
. The photo by David Bailey
was further inspired
by a line in
Bob Dylan's song
"Visions of Johanna":
"Jewels and binoculars
hang from the head of the mule"
(though, as mentioned,
the animal in the photo
is a donkey, not a mule).
The band would later say
"we originally wanted an
elephant but
..settled for a donkey".
Some of the performances,
as well as one of
the two photography sessions
for the album cover
featuring
Charlie Watts
and a donkey,
are depicted
in the documentary film
Gimme Shelter,
and shows
Watts and Mick Jagger
in early February 1970
on a section of the
M6 motorway
adjacent to
Bescot Rail Depot
in Walsall, England,
posing with a donkey.
This is adjacent to
where the
RAC building now stands.
The cover photo,
however,
was taken on
June 7, 1970
in London,
and does not originate
from the
February 1970 session.
Jagger commissioned
the back cover,
featuring song titles
and credits with
photographs of the group
two performances
at the Saville Theatre,
London, UK,
December 14, 1969,
from British artist
Steve Thomas,
who said he produced
the design in
48 hours
and that
Jagger's response was
"I really dig your artwork, man."
In November 2009,
the album was reissued
with unreleased songs
by the Rolling Stones
and also by
opening acts
B.B King
and
Ike & Tina Turner.
40th Anniversary
Deluxe Box Set
TRACKLIST
Disc one – Original Release
- "Jumpin' Jack Flash"
- "Carol"
- "Stray Cat Blues"
- "Love in Vain"
- "Midnight Rambler"
- "Sympathy for the Devil"
- "Live With Me"
- "Little Queenie"
- "Honky Tonk Women"
- "Street Fighting Man"
Disc two – Unreleased Tracks
- "Prodigal Son"
- "You Gotta Move"
- "Under My Thumb"
- "I'm Free"
- "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"
*Released in 2009
Disc three – Opening Acts
- "Everyday I Have the Blues"
- "How Blue Can You Get"
- "That's Wrong Little Mama"
- "Why I Sing The Blues"
- "Please Accept My Love"
- "Gimme Some Lovin" (Instr)
- "Sweet Soul Music"
- "Son of a Preacher Man"
- "Proud Mary"
- "I've Been Loving You Too Long"
- "Come Together"
- "Land of a Thousand Dances"
*B.B. King Tracks 1–5; Ike & Tina Turner Tracks 6–12
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