THE ROLLING STONES - Vinyl 7" Singles And 12" Maxi-Singles

In the early 1970s, when the single "Angie" was released (1973), public exposure of nudity was still uncommon and considered risqué in mainstream media. This photo, though not explicitly showing any sexual content, challenged those norms and sparked discussions about censorship and artistic expression.

The Rolling Stones' "Emotional Rescue b/w Down in the Hole" 7" single, with its infectious grooves and introspective lyrics, captures the band's ability to create timeless music that resonates with listeners on a profound level, all packaged within a visually captivating picture sleeve.

"Harlem Shuffle" is the R&B song written and originally recorded by the duo Bob & Earl in 1963. More recently, it was covered by The Rolling Stones on the album Dirty Work (1986)

This is the 7" single release of The Rolling Stones from their album "Dirty Work" (1986). "Harlem Shuffle," an R&B gem, finds its origins in the 1963 recording by the dynamic duo Bob & Earl.

Keith Richards, credited as a co-writer on "Miss You," contributes to the song's success with his signature guitar riffs and musical prowess. The collaborative nature of the Rolling Stones is evident in the seamless fusion of Jagger's vocals,

"Paint It, Black" is the song released by The Rolling Stones, on 13 May 1966 as the first single from their fourth album Aftermath. It was originally titled "Paint It Black" without a comma.

The Rolling Stones' "Undercover of the Night" the extended cheeky mix weaves socio-political commentary into its sonic fabric.