Get Yer Ya Yas Out (Live) (1970)
| Artist: Rolling Stones |
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Song Listing
Disc 1
Song Title
1. Jumpin' Jack Flash ~ The Rolling Stones
2. Carol ~ The Rolling Stones
3. Stray Cat Blues ~ The Rolling Stones
4. Love in Vain ~ The Rolling Stones
5. Midnight Rambler ~ The Rolling Stones
6. Sympathy for the Devil ~ The Rolling Stones
7. Live with Me ~ The Rolling Stones
8. Little Queenie ~ The Rolling Stones
9. Honky Tonk Women ~ The Rolling Stones
10. Street Fighting Man ~ The Rolling Stones
Album Notes and Credits
Notes & Personnel Info |
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The Rolling Stones: Mick Jagger (vocals, harmonica); Keith Richards (guitar, background vocals); Mick Taylor (guitar); Bill Wyman (bass); Charlie Watts (drums). |
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Additional personnel includes: Ian Stewart (piano). |
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Recorded live at Madison Square Garden, New York, New York on November 27-28, 1969. |
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Personnel: Mick Jagger (vocals, guitar, harmonica, keyboards); Keith Richards (vocals, guitar, keyboards); Mick Taylor (vocals, guitar); Bill Wyman (vocals, keyboards, synthesizer); Ian Stewart (keyboards); Charlie Watts (drums). |
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Additional personnel: Ian Stewart (piano). |
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Audio Mixer: Glyn Johns. |
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Audio Remasterers: Steve Rosenthal; Teri Landi. |
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Recording information: Madison Square Garden, NY (11/27/1969-11/28/1969). |
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Photographer: Ethan Russell. |
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Returning to the American concert scene after a three-year layoff, the Rolling Stones recorded GET YER YA-YA'S OUT! during a triumphant two-date stand at Madison Square Garden in late November 1969 that found B.B. King and Ike & Tina Turner opening for them. Having amassed an impressive recorded output during their three years away from touring, the Stones peppered their sets with hits, including "Honky Tonk Women," "Jumpin' Jack Flash," and "Street Fighting Man." Tipping their collective hats to Chuck Berry, the band also included covers of "Carol" and "Little Queenie" alongside more blues-influenced numbers such as "Stray Cat Blues" and "Love In Vain." |
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Having been a member of John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, new guitarist Mick Taylor parlayed his experience into some impressive slide guitar work. The pi?ce-de-resistance of what is arguably the best live Rolling Stones recording is the eight-minute-plus reading of "Midnight Rambler." Between Mick Jagger's unearthly harmonica playing and the tight interplay between Taylor and Keith Richards, the sinister vibe emanating from this song was eerie, foreshadowing the tragedy that would occur at Altamont less than two weeks later. Observant fans will catch the cover's subtle visual reference to a certain lyric from Bob Dylan's "Visions of Johanna" from BLONDE ON BLONDE. |
Producer: The Rolling Stones; Glyn Johns; The Rolling Stones; Glyn Johns; Jody H. Klein (Reissue) |
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Engineer: Gus Skinas; Glyn Johns; Glyn Johns; Gus Skinas |
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Compilation Appearances
Associated Artists and Works
Technical Info
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Release Date : 08/27/2002 |
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Original Release Date : 1970 |
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Catalog ID : 719005 |
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Label : ABKCO Records |
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Number of Discs : 1 |
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Studio/Live : Live |
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Mono/Stereo : Stereo |
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SPAR Code : n/a |
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UPC : 00018771900528 |
Professional Reviews
Rolling Stone (p.76)
- 5 stars out of 5 -- "[T]he last official live document of the Rolling Stones in their swaggering Sixties prime; it's also one of the great live albums of all time."
- 5 stars out of 5 -- "[T]he last official live document of the Rolling Stones in their swaggering Sixties prime; it's also one of the great live albums of all time."
Rolling Stone (11/12/70, p.32)
- "...More than just the soundtrack for a Rolling Stones concert, it's a truly inspired session, as intimate an experience as sitting in while the Stones jam for sheer joy in the basement..."
- "...More than just the soundtrack for a Rolling Stones concert, it's a truly inspired session, as intimate an experience as sitting in while the Stones jam for sheer joy in the basement..."
Entertainment Weekly (9/20/02, p.104)
- "...The monololithic YA-YA's is a keeper; 'Midnight Rambler' spooks both us and the band..." - Rating: B
- "...The monololithic YA-YA's is a keeper; 'Midnight Rambler' spooks both us and the band..." - Rating: B
Q (Magazine)
(p.131)
- 4 stars out of 5 -- "As a live document of THE ROLLING STONES in all their swaggering, arrogant pomp, GET YER YA-YA'S OUT is damned near essential."
(p.131)
- 4 stars out of 5 -- "As a live document of THE ROLLING STONES in all their swaggering, arrogant pomp, GET YER YA-YA'S OUT is damned near essential."
NME (Magazine)
(7/8/95, p.46)
- 7 (out of 10)
- "...captures the dirty essence of the Stones in concert. You can almost hear the sweat streaking along fretboards..."
(7/8/95, p.46)
- 7 (out of 10)
- "...captures the dirty essence of the Stones in concert. You can almost hear the sweat streaking along fretboards..."
Record Collector (magazine)
(p.70)
- "GET YER YA-YA'S OUT has long been recognized as one of the great live rock 'n' roll albums and a peak in the Rolling Stones' career."
(p.70)
- "GET YER YA-YA'S OUT has long been recognized as one of the great live rock 'n' roll albums and a peak in the Rolling Stones' career."
Uncut (magazine)
- 4 stars out of 5 -- "[T]his is the Stones at their peak....What thunders from the speakers from the outset is the assertion that this was a band, a unit with a collective pulse."
- 4 stars out of 5 -- "[T]his is the Stones at their peak....What thunders from the speakers from the outset is the assertion that this was a band, a unit with a collective pulse."
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