The Rolling Stones - Out of Our Heads (1965)

 "I'm Free" by The Rolling Stones

Nobody wanted to follow the powerhouse performance of James Brown's on the T.A.M.I. Show, but that difficult task, and the job of closing the Show, fell to the still relatively fresh faces of The Rolling Stones.  The Stones released their third (UK) album Out of Our Heads in 1965 on Decca Records.

Here is the discography surrounding The Rolling Stones's third album:

The Last Time (1965 single)

Got Live If You Want It! (1965 EP)

(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction (1965 single)

Out of Our Heads (1965 US album)

Out of Our Heads

Get Off of My Cloud (1965 single)

December's Children (And Everybody's) (1965 US album)

The Complete British Radio Broadcasts - Volume 3 1964-1965 (compilation album)

"(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" by The Rolling Stones

"The Last Time" by the Rolling Stones

"That's How Strong My Love Is" by The Rolling Stones

Pass the Headphones!!

The Rolling Stones - The Rolling Stones No. 2 (1965)

"It's All Over Now" by The Rolling Stones


Chris Farlowe came to greater public exposure with his signing to Immediate Records (a record company we've seen before).  Immediate was co-founded by Andrew Loog Oldham, early manager for The Rolling Stones.  This makes the third time the tour's covered a band's second album (who'd have thought they'd be so rare), and The Rolling Stones released their second album The Rolling Stones No. 2 at the dawn of 1965.

Here is the discography surrounding The Rolling Stones's second album:

It's All Over Now (1964 single)
Five by Five (1964 EP)
Time Is on My Side (1964 single)

12 X 5 (1964 US album)

Little Red Rooster (1964 single)
Heart of Stone (1964 single)

The Complete British Radio Broadcasts - Volume 2 1964 (compilation)
Route 66 (1965 single)
The Rolling Stones No. 2
Under the Boardwalk (1965 single)

The Rolling Stones, Now! (1965 US album)

"Heart of Stone" by The Rolling Stones


"Time Is on My Side" by The Rolling Stones


Pass the Headphones!!

The Rolling Stones - The Rolling Stones (1964)

The story continues with George Harrison and Dick Rowe meeting up again (after The Beatles stormed the charts) on the television program Juke Box Jury. Young Mr. Harrison reportedly raved about his favorite unsigned band The Rolling Stones. Not long after, Mr. Rowe signed The Rolling Stones to Decca Records and promptly recorded a handful of hit singles and their debut album The Rolling Stones.

Here is the discography surrounding The Rolling Stones's debut album:

Baby What's Wrong (1963 demo)
Come On (1963 single)
Fortune Teller (1963 unreleased single)
I Wanna Be Your Man (1963 single)

The Complete British Radio Broadcasts - Volume 1 1963 (compilation album)
The Rolling Stones (1964 EP)

You Better Move On (1964 single)
Not Fade Away (1964 single)

The Rolling Stones
England's Newest Hitmakers (1964 US album)

Carol (1964 single)
Tell Me (1964 single)

Pass the Headphones!!