THE ROLLING STONES

Live at the University of Leeds, UK, March 13, 1971.
Track 01. Dead Flowers (6.4MB)
Track 02. Stray Cat Blues (5.3MB)
Track 03. Love in Vain (8.6MB)
Track 04. Midnight Rambler (18.7MB)
Track 05. Bitch (5.8MB)
Track 06. Band Introductions (1.2MB)
Track 07. Honky Tonk Women (4.4MB)
Track 08. (I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction (7.1MB)
Track 09. Little Queenie (6.4MB)
Track 10. Brown Sugar (5.8MB)
Track 11. Street Fighting Man (7.0MB)
Track 12. Let it Rock (3.9MB)
Lineup:
Mick Jagger - vocals
Keith Richard, Mick Taylor - guitars
Bill Wyman - bass
Charlie Watts - drums
Bobby Keys, Jim Price - horns
Nicky Hopkins - piano
http://bin.ge/file/41405/M-J.rar.html“One of my all-time favorite Stones records happens to be a live boot - Live at Leeds, 1971. Recorded a month before the release of Sticky Fingers, the concert finds the band before Mick had shot for the jetset and Keith just began to shoot (well, do nothing but shoot, anyway), and long before their live show became nothing but a best-of act. It’s a loose and burning performance by a bluesy rock ‘n’ roll band at their absolute peak - when they truly were The Greatest Rock Band in the World. And, unlike the still-amazing Get Yer Ya-Yas Out! (1970), there are no in-studio overdubs or song-editing to be found here. Listening to shows like this almost allows you to forget the horrors of No Security (1998) and Live Licks (2004). Almost.” - webinfront.net
When did the Stones sell out? Was it when Brian Jones died? Or after Mick Taylor got booted for asserting he wrote some of those Mick n Keef tunes? It’s unclear. But as the writer from webinfront.net pointed out, it’s almost universal that from the ’90s onwards, the Rolling Stones was a nostalgia act unable to kick out the jams, create new exciting material or stay relevant.
The one document that stands to reflect on their creativity and power also continues to escape an official release. Live at Leeds in 1971 with Mick Taylor on lead guitar.
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The Rolling Stones

Got To Be Worked On! [Rover Records, 1CD]
Various Olympic Studios Sessions 1966-1970
01Get Yourself Together (3.8MB)
(version 3, apparently first time released anywhere)
02 Yesterday's Papers (2.8MB)
(early rehearsal take, apparently first time released anywhere)
03 Sometimes Happy, Sometimes Blue (2.7MB)
(early version of Dandelion with Keith Richards on vocals)
04 Old King Cole (4.3MB)
(early version 1, instrumental take 4 of We Love You)
05 Child Of The Moon (4.3MB)
(version 4, alternate mix)
06 Jumping Jack Flash (4.3MB)
(live studio version from version 1 of the promotional film with no make up)
07 Pay Your Dues (4.2MB)
(early version of Street Fighting Man w/alternate lyrics)
08 Stray Cat Blues (5.9MB)
(early, alternate mix w/ad lib vocals, louder bass & lead guitar)
09 Parachute Woman (3.1MB)
(early mix)
10 Factory Girl (3.0MB)
(alternate fiddle mix)
11 Dear Doctor (4.7MB)
(early vocal take 1)
12 No Expectations (5.9MB)
(early take and mix)
13 You Got The Silver (3.9MB)
(version 2 - early mix, Mick Vocal)
14 Wild Horses #1 (7.5MB)
(version 4, remix of version 3 without piano)
15 Sister Morphine (7.8MB)
(version 2)
16 Gimmer Shelter (6.3MB)
(version 1, alternate lead vocals without backing vocals)
17 Loving Cup (9.1MB)
(version 1, with alternate piano intro)
18 Dead Flowers (5.6MB)
(version 2, alternate mix)
19 Bitch (5.0MB)
(version 2, alternate mix)
20 Brown Sugar (5.2MB)
(version 2 early vocal, no saxophone)
21 Wild Horses #2 (7.8MB)
(version 1)
http://bin.ge/file/41643/Rolling-Stone-2.rar.htmlThese days aspiring bootleggers have many sources to choose from to compile a new release, as Rover Records has done with this brand new 2007 bootleg. Stones sessions can be found on Yellow Dog's Black Box, Invasion Unlimited's series of outtakes, Scorpio's Time Trips, the numerous Japanese labels that specialise in repackaging. What's needed then is a "concept". Rover Records has come up with a nice idea of putting together tracks that "could have, should have" been released except some tracks "got to be worked on!" Sound quality on this boot is seriously fantastic.
Rover has focused on The Stones' brilliant period from 1966 to 1970 when Brian Jones was still coherent, creative and committed, at least half the time. The sessions span from Their Satanic Majesties, Beggar's Banquet, Let It Bleed to Sticky Fingers. Practically everything here has been released before say some reviewers but to these ears, if they have, I have not heard them in this quality. Perhaps the most bootlegged tracks here are the ones from the Beggar's album - outtakes of Stray Cat Blues, Parachute Woman, Factory Girl, Dear Doctor and No Expectations. Coming a close second are the outtakes from Sticky Fingers.
The two tracks that make their debut appearance on bootleg are Version 3 of Get Yourself Together and perhaps Yesterday's Papers. Here's a review from the net by "Another": "The first tracks are produced by Andrew Oldham: "Get Yourself Together" features Stu on piano and ends with Charlie still banging on the drums, while "Yesterday's Papers" has Jagger almost cracking in laughs while singing. "Sometimes Happy, Sometimes Blue" is the early take of "Dandelion" with Keith Richards on vocals. "Old King Cole" is an instrumental early take of "We Love You", produced by Glyn Johns. With "Child Of The Moon" that features Nicky Hopkins on this alternate mix version enters Jimmy Miller in the production seat.
"The version of "Jumping Jack Flash" comes from the first take recorded live in the studio, used for the promo film (without make up); on "Pays Your Dues" there is Rick Grech on electric violin while Roger Chapman is on background vocals. "Stray Cat Blues" is an alternate mix with ad lib vocals, louder bass and lead guitar. "No Expectations" feature Nicky Hopkins on piano and Stu on organ and starts with some studio dialogue, while you can hear Jagger mumbling the melody during the song. On "You Got The Silver" never have the acoustic guitars sound so wide open. "Wild Horses #1" is the 4th version which is a reworked take of the 3rd version without piano. Ry Cooder is on guitar on "Sister Morphine" while the alternate take of "Gimme Shelter" has no backing vocals. Nicky Hopkins' piano introduces differently "Loving Cup", the take of "Bitch" is the alternate mix, second version. No sax is featured on "Brown Sugar" and Jim Dickinson is featured on tack piano in the second version of "Wild Horses"."