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INVASION UNLIMITED
IU 9428-1/2
2 discs, sbrd var B - A+
Several BBC recordings, London, UK
Recorded between 1963 - 1965
All soundboard recordings
disc 1:
SATURDAY CLUB, 26 October 1963
- Come on
- Memphis Tennessee
- Roll over Beethoven
SATURDAY CLUB, 8 February 1964
- Ain't that loving you
- Don't lie to me
- Mona
- Walking the dog
- Bye bye Johnny
- I wanna be your man
- You better move on
SATURDAY CLUB, 8 March 1964
- Roll over Beethoven
- Beautiful Delilah
BLUES IN RHYTHM, 19 March 1964
- Route 66
- Cops n' robbers
- You better move on
- Mona
JOE LOSS SHOW, 10 April 1964
- High heel sneakers
- Little by little
- I just want to make love to you
- I'm moving on
SATURDAY CLUB, 18 April 1964
- Not fade away
- Walking the dog
- I just want to make love to you
- Beautiful Delilah
- High heel sneakers
- Carol
Disc 2:
SATURDAY CLUB, 6 June 1964
- Meet me in the bottom
- You can make it if you try
- Route 66
- Confessin the blues
- Down the road a piece
JOE LOSS SHOW, 17 July 1964
- It's all over now
- If you need me
- Confessin the blues
- Carol
- Mona
TOP GEAR, 23 July 1964
- Around and around
- If you need me
- I can't be satisfied
- Cracking up
RHYTHM IN BLUES, 31 October 1964
- 2120 South Michigan Avenue
TOP GEAR, 6 March 1964
- Down the road a piece
- Interview with Mick and Brian
- Everybody needs somebody to love
- The last time
THE ROLLING STONES, 30 August 1965
- Mercy mercy
- Oh baby (we got a good thing goin')
- Spider and the fly
- (I can't get no) Satisfaction
SATURDAY CLUB, 18 September 1965
- Cry to me
- Fanny Mae
Very good recordings from the "early days" of the Rolling Stones. I got this comment from Jaime (The
Fingerprint File):
An excellent 2cd set with the earliest Live stones stuff I've heard in Excellent Quality! the quality varies between very good and excellent. The back CD cover says:
"this 2 cd set comprises the long lost session - recordings the ROLLING STONES made especially for British BBC-Radio between 1963-1965. They are in chrononlogical order and as complete as possible. Every effort was made to track down the best sources, be it from the BBC archives or from avid fans who taped those shows off the radio in the early 60s. This was necessary since the BBC itself erased most of its programmes as in those days they were not considered worthwhile enough for preservation. The tapes were equalised, de noised , de clicked and speed corrected in order to make the sound quality as perfect as can be."
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