1. You Can’t Always Get What You Want
2. Only Rock ‘n Roll
3. Get Off My Cloud
4. She’s A Rainbow
5. Under My Thumb
6. It’s All Over Now
7. Don’t Stop
8. Happy
9. The Last Time

1. You Can’t Always Get What You Want

Mere days after their release of “Beggar’s Banquet” in 1968, the band pulled together a real-life circus of a show. Designed as a television spectacle consisting of real circus performers, and some top rock acts of the day. Jethro Tull, The Who and Eric Clapton were in attendance, as were lions, trapeze artists, John Lennon and Yoko Ono. The kind of show you might only now see on the very best of David Letterman.

The idea was to produce a unique showcase, but the footage was eventually shelved and hidden away for nearly 3 decades due to what was deemed sub-standard performances. It was not shown publicly for 27 years, except for brief excerpts in home videos. The Who’s performance of “A Quick One” was used in their own film/career documentary, “The Kids Are Alright”. The true landmark of the show for The Rolling Stones was it was Brian Jones’ last performance with the band.

2. Only Rock ‘n Roll

Before the Rolling Stones had galvanized their name as the World Greatest Rock & Roll Band in the late ’60s, they had already laid a handsome claim to the title. The Beatles had paved the way for the British Invasion, but the Rolling Stones pioneered the gritty, hard-pounding blues-infused rock and roll that now defines the genre. Mick Jagger might be a tiny little man by many standards, but with no question he is the biggest front man to ever grace a rock stage. Wild. Macho. Campy. Sexy. He created the role of the rockstar.

3. Get Off My Cloud

To nightcap their hugely successful 1969 North American tour, the band planned a large, free concert in San Francisco similar to a successful concert they had done in London’s Hyde Park earlier that summer. But between permit denials, greed and a last-minute change of venue, the event spiraled from what was potentially a West Coast Woodstock to a jumbled chaotic mess.

Things turned for the worse with their bad choice of security, the biker gang the “Hell’s Angels”, contributing to a day-long sideshow of brutal violence and truly bad vibes. By the time the Stones took the stage that evening, things had already come undone with a dramatic stabbing of spectator by one of the Hell’s Angels. The stabbing was captured on film in the documentary, “Gimme Shelter”.

4. She’s A Rainbow

The band’s longtime acquaintance with law enforcement started with an infamous ‘pissing’ incident in March of 1965. Bill Wyman needed to use the restroom at a gas station, but was refused admittance and told to promptly vacate the premises. Mick Jagger and Brian Jones joined Bill in pissing against a wall, and the Rolling Stones’ image as bad boys was firmly established. In a remarkable show of solidarity and opportunism, which was not to be repeated, all five-band members showed up at court, several weeks later.

5. Under My Thumb

How can you be the next Keith Richards? Well, asides from several obvious personal decisions, to get his legendary sound, first you’re going to need to go out and get yourself a Fender Telecaster. Keith plays in open G tuning with his own customized 5-string version. Take your low E string off the guitar and then tune it low to high as GDGBD. You can always tune the low E string to D as well if you’re not into removing the sixth string. Keith sums up his approach with a simple phrase that only he could truly relate, “5 strings, 3 fingers, and one ***hole.” There’s no one like Keith Richards.

6. It’s All Over Now

The famous tongue and lip design and countless variations of such has graced countless official and unofficial Rolling Stones memorabilia and products since it first appeared when the band formed “Rolling Stones Records” in 1971. Credit for the creation of the original design has been mistakenly given to several people over the years. Many have stated that Andy Warhol was the originator. He did design two album covers for the band, but not the tongue design. In 1995, Billboard Magazine printed that it was from the mind of Ruby Mazur. Discovering their mistake, they later corrected their statement, identifying Mazur as the designer of the first official variation of the tongue design. With further research later that year, Billboard definitely uncovered that the original classic design came from John Pasch. Two years later, Mick Jagger confirmed that Pasch was the originator of the fabled logo.

7. Don’t Stop

Rolling Stones museum, anyone? Former Rolling Stones member, Bill Wyman operates a restaurant entitled, “Sticky Fingers” in the well-to-do Kensington section of London. The food is nothing to write home about, unless you consider the cuisine at the Hard Rock Caf

Music lovers have already taken their music with them to their cell phone through music ring tones.

From the time music ring tones were first introduced by cell phone manufacturers, the market made an instantaneous sale that reaches millions of dollars. Talk about making a runaway hit. With the people who just love listening to their favorite songs, it is no wonder why everyone want to have them as their ring tone.

Getting music into ring tones was not an overnight task. Take note that there are still singer and producer rights that needed to be achieved first to be able to use their music. But then, all these artist were more than glad to have their music made into ring tones. And why not? There is no other better way of getting their music heard than having them ringing anytime a cell phone is used.

The fact that every cell phone user has tried downloading one or two music ring tone is true. What about those who want to have their own music ring tone collected in their cell phone? Just imagine the number of times they have looked for their favorite tune and downloaded them in their cell phones.

How about those who want to have different music ring tones set for every person in their phonebook? A lot of people does this. They get the music that they associate with the different persons on their list. Every time the person calls, the music that is stored for them will play. This gives the cell phone owner the chance of knowing who is calling them even before they take out their cell phones.

These are the wonders that music ring tones can do. That is why it is also no wonder why the music ring tone industry is enjoying the continuous revenue that it generates. Not to mention those people who just love hearing music ring tones in the cell phones.

What are the kinds of music ring tones that you can have on your cell phone?

1. Monophonic ring tone.

Monophonic ring tone is when melody is the only one that is being played. This is done one note at a certain time. Monophonic ring tones do not have harmony.

2. Polyphonic ring tone.

Polyphonic ring tone is the opposite of the monophonic one. In this, harmony is heard in the song.

3. Master ring tone.

This is basically the real song. Only it is compressed to be stored in the cell phone memory. Master ring tones are where you can hear the music as you hear it from the radio or any other music medium.

How can you get your own music ring tone?

The Internet have made it easier for people to download their favorite music ring tones. Nowadays, there are a lot of websites that are offering downloads, whether paid or free. All that is needed to be done is for you to find the specific ones that have the kind of music that you prefer.

Once you have found the music ring tone download website, you can choose from the collection of songs available. Then you also need to select the kind of cell phone that you have. After that, all the necessary information such as your cell phone number should be given for the music ring tone to be sent to you.

Getting your favorite music ring tone is that easy. So, what are you waiting for?

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