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Product details
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Track Listings
| 1. Jumpin' Jack Flash |
| 2. Carol |
| 3. Stray Cat Blues |
| 4. Love In Vain |
| 5. Midnight Rambler |
| 6. Sympathy For The Devil |
| 7. Live With Me |
| 8. Little Queenie |
| 9. Honky Tonk Women |
| 10. Street Fighting Man |
Product Description
Album Description
This product is a hybrid Super Audio CD (SACD) and has been encoded with two layers: one is a normal CD program and the other is an SACD of the same repertoire. The product is playable on both SACD-compatible machines as well as standard CD players.
Product Description
1-Jumpin' Jack Flash 2-Carol 3-Stray Cat Blues 4-Love In Vain 5-Midnight Rambler 6-Sympathy For The Devil 7-Live With Me 8-Little Queenie 9-Honky Tonk Women 10-Street Fighting Man
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
11 of 11 people found the following review helpful
Format:Audio CD
This really is probably the best OFFICIAL live stones album you'll hear,but then I'm biased given I love the stones more bluesy sound this era encompassed. Mick Taylor's playing is sublime,just listen to the slide on Love In Vain , its worth buying for this alone BUT the best live album? NO!!. Do yourself a favour, buy this,whet your appetite , then as already mentioned search out the "unofficial" concerts, namely " Brussels Affair 1973", a soundboard quality bootleg where Mick has REALLY settled in and stamped his distinctive style on what is now a very tight and awesome sounding band,you will not believe how good this sounds !! (with apologies to Ronnie).Go on ,do yourself a favour ,get on ebay now!!!
5 of 5 people found the following review helpful
Format:MP3 Download
'Get your Ya Ya's Out' is one of the finest documents of a band at the top of its game ever recorded. Following the death of Brian Jones, and his replacement by Mick Taylor, the US tour that this comes from marked the beginning of a new era for the Stones, during which they created their best music. The appearance of Mick Taylor in the band gave it a whole new direction. Keith Richards was able to cement his position as the greatest rhythm guitarist EVER, and the rest, as they say, is history. 'Ya Ya's' captures the very essence of what the Stones were about. There isn't a bad track here, but highlights, for me at any rate, are 'Love in Vain' and the quite extraordinary 'Midnight Rambler', both of which demonstrate the incredible interplay between the strengthened guitar lineup. However, frontmen by themselves 'do not a band make', and the tightness of the Watts/Wyman rhythm section should not be underestimated, as they give the rest of the band the strongest bedrock in the business to build on. On the whole, a stunning achievement, and one to which I, for one, will return to frequently in the future.
11 of 12 people found the following review helpful
Very Good And On Occasions Truly Great - By Far The Best (officially) Released Live Stones Album
2 April 2007
Format:Audio CD
For a group renowned worldwide as 'the greatest rock 'n' roll band in the world' the Stones have struggled to show much in the way of evidence in their released live output, however i'm pleased to say 'Get Yer Ya Yas Out!' proves to be a happy exception.
The 1969 tour was far more sophisticated than the Stones earlier tours where the audience had come as much to hear the Stones perform as to scream. The level of sophistication in the Stones performance was improved no end with the arrival of virtuoso guitarist Mick Taylor as well as the Stones having a better sound system.
'Get Yer Ya Yas Out!' shows the Stones as they are nearing their peak as live performers and mixed in with the many really good performances are a few truly great ones - my favourite, perhaps, being 'Sympathy For The Devil' which has a different arrangement to the studio version yet is no less effective. Keith Richards and Mick Taylor's playing here is truly memorable with their guitar interplay as much of their sound has a harder rock approach than had been typical of the Stones up until this point. Taylor's stinging lead on 'Stray Cat Blues' is another perfect example along with the delicate 'Love In Vain'. The two Chuck Berry covers 'Carol' and 'Little Queenie' are slowed down a little to reveal a real swagger in their delivery which is typically the essence of the classic Stones sound. Add to these great versions of 'Jumpin' Jack Flash', 'Street Fighting Man' and the dextrous 'Midnight Rambler' and it's really hard to go wrong.
I'm not entirely in agreement with the view that 'Get Yer Ya Yas Out!' shows the Stones at their absolute peak however, especially in light of the many live Stones bootlegs which have been circulating over the years. There has been a lot of overdubbing on many of the songs and a few do sound considerably better in the 'Gimmie Shelter' film from the same concert performances ('Jumpin' Jack Flash' for example). Also the Stones are a little 'stiffer' sounding on this tour than some of the later Mick Taylor period tours (particuarly 1972-73) when they really did exemplify the essence of rock 'n' roll.
However, what 'Get Yer Ya Ya Out!' proves is that by 1969 the Stones live experience was just as unique as their run of classic albums from this same period and the purpose of these performances were not really about recreating what was achieved in the studio. The Stones live sound was far removed from their studio sound with the emphasis being on a more hard edged bluesy rock feel with different arrangements (unlike in more recent years) and this makes for some fascinating listening. These live versions offer some nice alternatives.
No other (officially) released live Stones album comes close, although there are a few concert performances hiding in the vaults which could give 'Get Yer Ya Yas Out! a good run for its money.
The 1969 tour was far more sophisticated than the Stones earlier tours where the audience had come as much to hear the Stones perform as to scream. The level of sophistication in the Stones performance was improved no end with the arrival of virtuoso guitarist Mick Taylor as well as the Stones having a better sound system.
'Get Yer Ya Yas Out!' shows the Stones as they are nearing their peak as live performers and mixed in with the many really good performances are a few truly great ones - my favourite, perhaps, being 'Sympathy For The Devil' which has a different arrangement to the studio version yet is no less effective. Keith Richards and Mick Taylor's playing here is truly memorable with their guitar interplay as much of their sound has a harder rock approach than had been typical of the Stones up until this point. Taylor's stinging lead on 'Stray Cat Blues' is another perfect example along with the delicate 'Love In Vain'. The two Chuck Berry covers 'Carol' and 'Little Queenie' are slowed down a little to reveal a real swagger in their delivery which is typically the essence of the classic Stones sound. Add to these great versions of 'Jumpin' Jack Flash', 'Street Fighting Man' and the dextrous 'Midnight Rambler' and it's really hard to go wrong.
I'm not entirely in agreement with the view that 'Get Yer Ya Yas Out!' shows the Stones at their absolute peak however, especially in light of the many live Stones bootlegs which have been circulating over the years. There has been a lot of overdubbing on many of the songs and a few do sound considerably better in the 'Gimmie Shelter' film from the same concert performances ('Jumpin' Jack Flash' for example). Also the Stones are a little 'stiffer' sounding on this tour than some of the later Mick Taylor period tours (particuarly 1972-73) when they really did exemplify the essence of rock 'n' roll.
However, what 'Get Yer Ya Ya Out!' proves is that by 1969 the Stones live experience was just as unique as their run of classic albums from this same period and the purpose of these performances were not really about recreating what was achieved in the studio. The Stones live sound was far removed from their studio sound with the emphasis being on a more hard edged bluesy rock feel with different arrangements (unlike in more recent years) and this makes for some fascinating listening. These live versions offer some nice alternatives.
No other (officially) released live Stones album comes close, although there are a few concert performances hiding in the vaults which could give 'Get Yer Ya Yas Out! a good run for its money.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
'get yer ya-ya's out!':
if you have never been to a stones concert,buy this it is the stones at their best.an excellant recording,a must have for anyone who likes the stones
Published 4 months ago by bladester
Amazing !
Pure rock without orrible electronic effects that are in the music today.
Rolling Stones play music for 50 years and not miss a beat : the best rock'n'roll band ever.
Rolling Stones play music for 50 years and not miss a beat : the best rock'n'roll band ever.
Published 6 months ago by Massimo
Get Yer Yayas Out
Brilliant! Keith Richards and Mick Taylor are superb. From my perspective, the added bonus is that Mick Taylor broadly seemed to know the late sixties material and anything... Read more
Published 14 months ago by Hhihan
Everything comes to he who waits...
And in my case it took me over 35 years to get around to buying it. This album hasn't gathered any moss over the years and is still full of the raw engery today as when I first... Read more
Published on 28 April 2010 by Rock god
get your rocks off!
What to say?Recorded during the bands 1969 tour of the US after three years away from playing live , this is the moment the Stones jumped from being a pop/blues band to an all out... Read more
Published on 14 Mar 2007 by Rico S
Stones at the peak of their form
This album was recorded during two glorious nights at Madison Square garden in New York at a time when they truly were "The greatest rock and roll band in the World. Read more
Published on 23 Feb 2007 by Simon Harper
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