'60s MONO The ROLLING STONES "OUT OF OUR HEADS" garage "SATISFACTION" Beatles

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• 60's GARAGE / BEAT-PUNK CLASSIC ~
  
  Rare LONDON MONOPHONIC LABEL ..|/\|...............................................|/\|..

• The ROLLING STONES
  == OUT OF OUR HEADS ==
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• USA - (red) LONDON (MONOPHONIC) LL 3429
  
  

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• LOOKS (and) PLAYS CLEAN !
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• 100% 1966-era pressing
  
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  Cool tough punked-out R&B Beat/garage grooves
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  Mid '60s (1966) ROLLING STONES artifact
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• One of the STONES most important albums...the 1965 collectible in glorious MONO with the timeless fuzzed punker classic "SATISFACTION"
  
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  Out Of Our Heads, released July 30, 1965, was the Rolling Stones coming out party. The album would top the National American charts and quickly sell over a million copies. The opening guitar line from “Satisfaction” has gone down in rock & roll history as one of the most recognizable. You can talk about signature songs for a group or artist but “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” remains a signature song for rock & roll.
  
   “Satisfaction” may be rock & roll but through it The Rolling Stones pay homage to their rhythm & blues roots. Through songs, such as “Satisfaction,” the Stones were changing their R&B vision and bringing it to the white American music buying consciousness. This adaptation of the rhythm & blues idiom into rock structures would be at the heart of The Rolling Stones continuing commercial appeal. “Satisfaction” quickly reached the number one position on the Billboard singles charts.
  
  “The Last Time” was one of the first songs that The Rolling Stones created rather than just recorded. Keith Richards laid down the rhythms, and then Brian Jones was brought in to intertwine his lead guitar throughout the songs structure. Finally the bass and drums were added to the mix. This layered sound was then matched to Mick Jagger's vocals. “The Last Time” was the true beginning of the modern Rolling Stones recording process. “Play With Fire” was a great cover song for The Rolling Stones and Mick Jagger in particular. This negative love song was about London’s social strata. By this time Jagger was a part of the London elite that he was putting down. Mick Jagger also created a sexual tension that would not only continue throughout this song, but his career as well. In addition the harpsichord was a brilliant instrument to use for this bluesy ballad.
  
  Counting “Play With Fire,” there were now only four non-original songs on this album. “Mercy Mercy” was a typical Rolling Stones frenetic run through a rhythm & blues standard. This long forgotten gem from the Rolling Stones catalogue is an excellent example of a favorite Stones recording technique. “Good Times” finds Mick Jagger bringing his raspy vocal to this smooth song.
  
  Many still enjoy “The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man.” This song was released as the flip side of the American single release, “Satisfaction.” The song has wonderfully satiric lyrics set to a fun and not very serious melody with a heady groove. It was a good counterpoint to the intensity of many of the other songs contained on this album. Out Of Our Heads would establish The Rolling Stones as one of the most popular and creative bands in the world. Out Of Our Heads would also propel Jagger and Richards to write more and more of their own material. The Rolling Stones were now on their way to becoming the greatest rock & roll band in the world, despite getting tagged by parents as the bad boys of rock & roll.
  
  SIDE ONE
  
  MERCY MERCY
  
  HITCH HIKE
  
  THE LAST TIME
  
  THAT'S HOW STRONG MY LOVE IS
  
  GOOD TIMES
  
  I'M ALL RIGHT
  
  SIDE TWO
  
  SATISFACTION
  
  CRY TO ME
  
  THE UNDER ASSISTANT WEST COAST PROMOTION MAN
  
  PLAY WITH FIRE
  
  THE SPIDER AND THE FLY
  
  ONE MORE TRY
  
      

1.                  CONDITION:
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3. The cover: rated: TOP  M- front top copy thick textured front cover ... back cover (VG++) is clean but white/blank outer / pocket edge with a few minor discoloration spots and small tape-pull tear at upper left otherwise clean and the group images are free from wear. This is a guaranteed at least 55 years of age pressing  ...Has no bumps, no delete marks, no split seams, no writing ... HIGHLY COLLECTION WORTHY.
   
   

1. The vinyl: Rated: visually: VG++ The main point, the deep groove pressing easily plays with clean audio. There is no dreaded groove wear from ceramic cartridge (OLD '60s mono-box record players had ceramic cartridges, upon excessive play caused groove wear that basically resulted in audio distortion from worn out/damaged grooves !) Again, play grade is an enjoyable listen overall.
   
2. Clean red MONOPHONIC LONDON labels ... light, reflective only spindle marks on label,

• The ROLLING STONES
  == OUT OF OUR HEADS ==