Tell Me (The Rolling Stones song)

Tell Me (You're Coming Back ) is a song that Mick Jagger and Keith Richards wrote for her band The Rolling Stones.

Formation

Tell Me was after Not Fade Away, which was published on 21 February 1964 in the UK and on 6 March 1964 in the U.S., the second single of the band, which was published in the United States. It was recorded in London's Regent Sound Studios on 24th or 25th February and first released on June 13, 1964 as a single.

Tell Me was the first song that appeared as Jagger / Richards composition as a single; He was heavily influenced by the Beatles and the onset of the British Beat Boom. The U.S. handset market was more the sound of the Mersey Beat, as used by Dave Clark Five and The Searchers. "Tell Me was an early indication that the new ( songwriter ) Team Jagger / Richards certainly could write songs, which captured her presence. It was only a first step for the mica Twins, but although unspectacular but pleasant pop tune of the song undermined partly been the dominance of Brian Jones " Mick Jagger expressed later in 1995 compared with Rolling Stone magazine: ". It is a real POP song, quite different from all the blues songs and Motown cover versions that we have then all done. " Other ballads compositions of this period such as As Tears Go By and that Girl Belongs to Yesterday was an important foundation for the melodic pop, the the band should play the mid- 1960s, such as Lady Jane, Backstreet Girl and Ruby Tuesday 1966 /67.

As well as Tell Me - - was on the first album The Rolling Stones as the title of the B- side of the blues composition I Just Want to Make Love to You by Willie Dixon, which appeared. The single (released on London 45-9682 ) was one of the first to be equipped with a color cover, which was more typical of EPs. On the cover of the "want to " the B-side to " wanna " was shortened; on the label of the record it was advertised.

Musician

  • Mick Jagger: lead vocals
  • Keith Richards: guitar, backing vocals
  • Brian Jones: guitar, tambourine, backing vocals
  • Bill Wyman: bass, backing vocals
  • Charlie Watts: drums
  • Ian Stewart: piano

Cover versions

According to Bill Wyman only two cover versions of the song are known - which the band The Termites from February 1965 ( which, however, flopped ) and the U.S. punk band The Dead Boys on their album We Have Come for Your Children by 1978.

Chart positions

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