Get yer Ya-Ya's Out! : the Rolling Stones in Concert : 40Th Anniversary.

Locations
Call Number: CD Rock Rolling Get Oversize
On Shelf At: Downtown Library

Location & Checkout Length	Call Number	Checkout Length	Item Status
Downtown 3rd Floor, CDs 2-week checkout	CD Rock Rolling Get Oversize	2-week checkout	On Shelf
Downtown 3rd Floor, CDs 2-week checkout	CD Rock Rolling Get Oversize	2-week checkout	Due 04-23-2024

Rock and blues music.
Disc 1 originally released in 1970 as (ABKCO 8005-1).
Compact discs; in box (21 cm.).
Program notes and credits (47 p. : col. ill., ports. ; 20 cm.) laid in box.
Disc 1, Original release. Jumpin' Jack Flash ; Carol ; Stray cat blues ; Love in vain ; Midnight rambler ; Sympathy for the devil ; Live with me ; Little Queenie ; Honky tonk women ; Street fighting man (Rolling Stones) -- Disc 2, Unreleased tracks. Prodigal son ; You gotta move ; Under my thumb ; I'm free ; (I can't get no) Satisfaction (Rolling Stones) -- Disc 3. Everyday I have the blues ; How blue can you get ; That's wrong little mama ; Why I sing the blues ; Please accept my love (B.B. King). Gimme some loving ; Sweet soul music ; Son of a preacher man ; Proud Mary ; I've been loving you too long ; Come together ; Land of a thousand dances (Ike & Tina Turner) -- Disc 4, Bonus DVD. Prodigal son ; You gotta move ; Under my thumb ; I'm free ; (I can't get no) Satisfaction (Rolling Stones).
Variously: Rolling Stones (Mick Jagger, vocals ; Keith Richards, guitar, vocals ; Mick Taylor, guitar ; Bill Wyman, bass ; Charlie Watts, drums ; Ian Stewart, piano) ; B.B. King, guitar ; Tina Turner, vocals ; Ike Turner, guitar.
DVD video; coded for Region 1 (North America) playback only, NTSC, Dolby Digital surround, wide-screen format (aspect ratio 1:85.1).

COMMUNITY REVIEWS

No so many ya ya's submitted by Caser on November 12, 2010, 2:32pm Most Stones fans will agree that many of the seminal blues rock band's best records are decidedly uneven affairs. The high points of these albums, mostly the singles, are infectiously vibrant tunes that have aged incredibly well, such as Sympathy for the Devil, Midnight Rambler, Tumblin' Dice, and Street Fighting Man.

But there always seem to be more clunkers than one would expect from the self-deigned "World's Greatest Band," like Monkey Man and Flight 505 off Let it Bleed and Aftermath. So it's not surprising that the group's status has been buoyed in the rock world's eyes during their peak years, '66-'72, by their legendarily raucous live performances.

What is surprising is that this live record, Get Yer Ya Ya's Out, from 1970, hasn't aged as well as the studio recordings that bookend it. Sure, Midnight Rambler's grind to a halt, moody bridge is killer, and Satisfaction actually out-burns the studio version, but where you expect enough energy to blow the speakerbox even at low volume, the reality is that this a great band that didn't exactly have the killer instinct on the nights this was recorded.

great performance submitted by deckers on February 27, 2011, 1:17pm best of the stones, chuck berry songs great, love in vain, stray cat awesome. don't know about the stuff that wasn't on original album.

Fantastic Live submitted by dakeahl on July 1, 2011, 9:45am Captures the essence of the Stones live performance in their early days. Obviously, the recording is a little rough but its accurate. Midnight Rambler is truly outstanding, especially the voices you can hear in the crowd. Especially the girl screaming "Paint It Black, you devil". Timeless.

Not polished, but brilliant submitted by kittenkat101 on August 26, 2011, 10:16pm Who cares what they sounded like? This is Stones' history! They weren't the most polished band for a long while, they were just jamming. Keith had a terribly out of tune guitar on one of the songs on one of their previously unreleased tracks. This is the beginning of a crazy Rolling Stones era that just keeps going.

Such fun submitted by timdufresne on July 17, 2018, 3:02pm Great energy even if the recording is fare from perfect.

Great Live Stuff submitted by SaraP on August 3, 2019, 9:41pm Although I don't fully agree, some cll it the best live album ever. It's not Live/Dead or The ABB at Fillmore East, but it's really good!