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Singles Collection: The London Years | 
 enlarge | Artist: The Rolling Stones
Label: Abkco
Category: Music
List Price: $53.98
Buy Used: $18.99
You Save: $34.99 (65%)
New (4) Used (12) from $18.99
Rating:  32 reviews
Sales Rank: 140256
Media: Audio CD
Discs: 3
Dimensions (in): 5.5 x 5 x 1
UPC: 018771123125
EAN: 0018771123125
ASIN: B000003BD2
Release Date: April 2, 1991
Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days
Shipping: Expedited shipping available
Shipping: International shipping available
Condition: Like new - Scratch free. We replace all damaged jewel boxes with new ones. All artwork included. In stock and ships within 48 HOURS of order!! FREE upgrade to first class shipping!! Satisfaction guaranteed.
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| Tracks:
Disc 1
| • | Come On - The Rolling Stones, Berry, Chuck | | • | I Want to Be Loved - The Rolling Stones, Dixon, Willie | | • | I Wanna Be Your Man - The Rolling Stones, Lennon, John | | • | Stoned - The Rolling Stones, Phelge, Nanker | | • | Not Fade Away - The Rolling Stones, Holly, Buddy | | • | Little by Little - The Rolling Stones, Phelge, Nanker | | • | It's All Over Now - The Rolling Stones, Womack, Bobby [1] | | • | Good Times, Bad Times | | • | Tell Me | | • | I Just Want to Make Love to You - The Rolling Stones, Dixon, Willie | | • | Time Is on My Side - The Rolling Stones, Ragovoy, Jerry | | • | Congratulations | | • | Little Red Rooster - The Rolling Stones, Burnett, Chester Ar | | • | Off the Hook | | • | Heart of Stone | | • | What a Shame | | • | The Last Time | | • | Play with Fire | | • | (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction | | • | The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man - The Rolling Stones, Phelge, Nanker | | • | The Spider and the Fly | | • | Get off of My Cloud | | • | I'm Free | | • | The Singer Not the Song | | • | As Tears Go By |
Disc 2
| • | Gotta Get Away | | • | 19th Nervous Breakdown | | • | Sad Day | | • | Paint It, Black | | • | Stupid Girl | | • | Long Long While | | • | Mother's Little Helper | | • | Lady Jane | | • | Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby, Standing in the Shadow? | | • | Who's Driving Your Plane? | | • | Let's Spend the Night Together | | • | Ruby Tuesday | | • | We Love You | | • | Dandelion | | • | She's a Rainbow | | • | 2000 Light Years from Home | | • | In Another Land - The Rolling Stones, Wyman, Bill | | • | The Lantern | | • | Jumpin' Jack Flash | | • | Child of the Moon |
Disc 3
| • | Street Fighting Man | | • | No Expectations | | • | Surprise, Surprise | | • | Honky Tonk Women | | • | You Can't Always Get What You Want | | • | Memo from Turner | | • | Brown Sugar | | • | Wild Horses | | • | I Don't Know Why (Aka I Don't Know Why I Love You) - The Rolling Stones, Wonder, Stevie | | • | Try a Little Harder | | • | Out of Time | | • | Jiving Sister Fanny | | • | Sympathy for the Devil |
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| Editorial Reviews:
Amazon.com
The most comprehensive anthology of the Rolling Stones' prime early work collects every single from the beginning up through 1971, A- and B-sides. All the obvious hits are here ("Satisfaction," "Jumping Jack Flash," "Honky Tonk Women," "Brown Sugar") as well as several B-sides ("Stoned," "I Want to Be Loved," "I Don't Know Why AKA I Don't Know Why I Love You") not previously released on CD. But it's the unrelenting succession of great cuts that make this a landmark collection. No band in the history of rock and roll has a catalog as substantial and hard-hitting. Quite simply, one the most essential rock collections ever released. --Rob O'Connor
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| Customer Reviews:
 All glitter and tarnished gold February 26, 2007
Annie Van Auken (Planet Earth)
2 out of 2 found this review helpful
THE ROLLING STONES SINGLES COLLECTION * THE LONDON YEARS consists of three CDs packed in the LP-sized box that was in vogue 10 or 15 years ago-- in hindsight, a wastefully expensive package. The included 72-page giant book is of recycled-quality paper. It's pages are dyed several starkly annoying colors, and all graphics are in low-grade B&W. Two pages of text in front, and two in back bookend the spread out song lyrics and lousy-looking photos. A hack job, design-wise.
The music is little better, sonically. There's a persistent dullness to a lot of these tracks. Andrew Oldham is credited with oversight of this project, so it's surprising that the transfers aren't more vibrant. This great material has been badly served. Recommended only for serious fans or completists. A middling rating for a mediocre product.
TOTAL RUNNING TIMES --
DISC ONE -- 66:41
DISC TWO -- 68:27
DISC THREE -- 49:39
 singles collection the london years-- the rolling stones January 12, 2007
Mark Gayeski
0 out of 1 found this review helpful
stones at thier best
the londen years proves that early stones are the best
Stoned To My seat listening to this June 3, 2004
3 out of 3 found this review helpful
A comprehensive collection of single releases from 1963-71 which is far more than it proclaims in it's title. This is the most complete collection of Rolling Stones singles and b-sides available on CD format. From their first in June of 1963 (Come On b/w I Want to Be Loved), you will find almost every aspect of the Stones singles material represented, including British flip-sides and Decca/London singles released after 1971. This 3CD (4LP) set overlaps thirty-five (35) songs from the Hot Rocks collections (4CDs), but offers an additional twenty-three (23) selections. Remaining true to the singles, songs such as Sympathy For the Devil, You Can't Always Get What You Want, and Dandelion are heard as they were in their original edited (or extended) "single" form for this album. note-though it would have been a great highlight, this collection does not contain Street Fighting Man as it is heard in it's initial 7" form, that version remains otherwise unavailable on any official CD or LP. When the song Wild Horses was released as a single, it's b-side Sway was found in alternate form as well; that recording was not owned by Decca/London, and thus was not included in this collection.
 A Box of Stones that Rocks!!! September 5, 2003
chris meesey Food Czar (The Colony, TX United States)
What a great idea! While their most noteworthy contemporaries, the Beatles, were one of the first bands to explore the possibilities of creating great albums, by and large the Stones remained a band that created listenable, danceable, rockable hit singles. (There were some exceptional albums, however, such as Aftermath and Beggars Banquet.) So, their original record company has a great idea: Why not gather together ALL the Stones singles (the ones released on the London label from the years 1963-1976) with their flip sides (both US and UK) and release them in one great big beautiful box! Brilliant, huh??? Actually, it is an excellent concept and, for the most part, well executed. It is true that many of the Stones great singles are here: "Satisfaction," "Get Off of My Cloud," "Brown Sugar," "Let's Spend the Night Together," etc. It is also true that many of their lesser known singles and fabulous flips (B-sides) are here as well. Many other bands would feel very lucky to have just one song as good as "The Spider and the Fly," "The Under-assistant West Cost Promotion Man," "Play With Fire," "Little Red Rooster," and "Ruby Tuesday". So, that means it's a perfect compilation, right? Well, not quite. For one thing, both hits and flips include a lot of clunkers, such as "Sad Day", "Memo from Turner," "The Singer Not the Song" and "Surprise, Surprise." Also included are some of the mid-sixties demos later gathered on the album Metamorphosis, such as "I Don't Know Why" and "Jiving Sister Fanny." They are interesting ideas, but obviously unfinished. Finally, since this is a singles collection, that means we get the cut version of "You Can't Always Get What You Want." Most listeners will no doubt want the full version that contains the choral section at the beginning, found on the Let It Bleed album. Still, over 3/4 of the cuts are worthwhile, and many are classics not easy to find in one place. So, grab your boxers, put on this box, and rock this town!!!
Great Stones Collection Starter Kit December 11, 2002
jbembe (Dallas, Tx United States)
1 out of 1 found this review helpful
This is the only Rolling Stones album I have, and I must say that it is quite exceptional. When I first got the album I was amazed by how many songs I had heard and enjoyed, and yet how many more great quality songs were available to learn. Now I can't imagine a time when I didn't know these songs, they are so good. I have listened to this collection many many times, and yes, the Stones are definitely as good as you've heard. Since I (haven't had the chance to) have not followed their career throughout time, I feel inadequate to say too much about the Stones except to say that I REALLY enjoy this set and highly recommend it to others. The new remastered set would be good, except it hasn't nearly the same amount of music and alot of redundancy to this set. I also don't know how much the improvement of remastering will do, these songs sound great as presented here. Since the Stones have much more blues sound than the beatles or other sixties contemporaries, I really like their sound. My favorite highlights: Come On (Chuck Berry did it, but this one really cooks,) Little Red Rooster (almost better than Howlin' Wolf's version,) Get Off My Cloud, Mother's Little Helper, Paint it Black, Sympathy for the Devil, etc. etc. etc. Don't miss out on this legendary rock band and this great set.
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