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With this record, the band continued to invoke explicitly sexual and political themes seldom explored at the time, such as the UsefulNotes/TheVietnamWar in "Gimme Shelter", [[AllLoveIsUnrequited unrequited love]] in "You Got the Silver" and "Love in Vain", and [[SexDrugsAndRockAndRoll lust]] in "Let It Bleed" and "Live With Me". The band once faced controversy for these themes, but critics have admired the songs for expressing maturity and passion when confronted with the grim realities of the time. Straddling these complex subjects with [[DefectorFromDecadence the perceived decadence of the time]], the album is hailed as a stylistic and thematic masterpiece.
to:
With this record, the band continued to invoke explicitly sexual and political themes seldom explored at the time, such as the UsefulNotes/TheVietnamWar in "Gimme Shelter", [[AllLoveIsUnrequited unrequited love]] in "You Got the Silver" and "Love in Vain", and [[SexDrugsAndRockAndRoll lust]] in "Let It Bleed" and "Live With Me". The band once faced controversy for these themes, but critics have admired the songs for expressing maturity and passion when confronted with the grim realities of the time. Straddling these complex subjects with [[DefectorFromDecadence the perceived decadence of the time]], the album is hailed as a stylistic and thematic masterpiece.
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The record was listed at #32 on ''Magazine/RollingStone'''s [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]] and at #52 on ''Magazine/{{NME}}'s''[[UsefulNotes/NMEThe500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime list of the same name]], indicating that it receives universal acclaim among critics both young and old.
to:
The record was listed at #32 on ''Magazine/RollingStone'''s [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]] and at #52 on ''Magazine/{{NME}}'s''[[UsefulNotes/NMEThe500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime ''Magazine/{{NME}}'s'' [[UsefulNotes/NME500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime list of the same name]], indicating that it receives universal acclaim among critics both young and old.
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''Let It Bleed'' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature founding member Music/BrianJones (who left the band and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and the first to feature Music/MickTaylor.
''Let It Bleed'' is widely acknowledged as one of the Stones' best albums, along with ''Music/{{Aftermath}}'' from 1966, ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' from 1968, ''Music/StickyFingers'' from 1971 and ''Music/ExileOnMainSt'' from 1972 and is best remembered for the hits "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". "Country Honk" is the less famous version of the hit single "Honky Tonk Woman", which was also covered by Ike & Music/TinaTurner that same year.
The record was listed at #32 in ''Magazine/RollingStone'''s [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]].
''Let It Bleed'' is widely acknowledged as one of the Stones' best albums, along with ''Music/{{Aftermath}}'' from 1966, ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' from 1968, ''Music/StickyFingers'' from 1971 and ''Music/ExileOnMainSt'' from 1972 and is best remembered for the hits "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". "Country Honk" is the less famous version of the hit single "Honky Tonk Woman", which was also covered by Ike & Music/TinaTurner that same year.
The record was listed at #32 in ''Magazine/RollingStone'''s [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]].
to:
''Let It Bleed'' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in December 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature founding member Music/BrianJones (who left the band and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and the first to feature Music/MickTaylor.
Music/MickTaylor. The band struggled to achieve the [[EchoingAcoustics lush production sound]] on the singles "You Can't Always Get What You Want" and "Gimme Shelter", while pushing for a [[HardRock heavier]], more [[BluesRock bluesy]] sound in the studio. The release was thus delayed until the end of the year, after the Rolling Stones had completed their American tour; nevertheless, many critics view it as the ultimate [[TheLastDance swan song]] for the tumultuous era of TheSixties.
With this record, the band continued to invoke explicitly sexual and political themes seldom explored at the time, such as the UsefulNotes/TheVietnamWar in "Gimme Shelter", [[AllLoveIsUnrequited unrequited love]] in "You Got the Silver" and "Love in Vain", and [[SexDrugsAndRockAndRoll lust]] in "Let It Bleed" and "Live With Me". The band once faced controversy for these themes, but critics have admired the songs for expressing maturity and passion when confronted with the grim realities of the time. Straddling these complex subjects with [[DefectorFromDecadence the perceived decadence of the time]], the album is hailed as a stylistic and thematic masterpiece.
''Let It Bleed'' is widely acknowledgedas one of among the Stones' best albums, along with ''Music/{{Aftermath}}'' from 1966, ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' from 1968, ''Music/StickyFingers'' from 1971 albums. The album features GenreBusting concerns such as [[GospelChoirsAreJustBetter the male and ''Music/ExileOnMainSt'' from 1972 female choir]] in the final track, the creative use of SopranoAndGravel VocalTagTeam, and is best remembered for the hits "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". "Country Honk" is AlternativeCountry sound expressed throughout the less famous version of the hit single "Honky Tonk Woman", which was also covered by record. Ike & Music/TinaTurner even covered "Country Honk" that same year.
year, and their version became a hit.
The record was listed at #32in on ''Magazine/RollingStone'''s [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]].
Time]] and at #52 on ''Magazine/{{NME}}'s''[[UsefulNotes/NMEThe500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime list of the same name]], indicating that it receives universal acclaim among critics both young and old.
With this record, the band continued to invoke explicitly sexual and political themes seldom explored at the time, such as the UsefulNotes/TheVietnamWar in "Gimme Shelter", [[AllLoveIsUnrequited unrequited love]] in "You Got the Silver" and "Love in Vain", and [[SexDrugsAndRockAndRoll lust]] in "Let It Bleed" and "Live With Me". The band once faced controversy for these themes, but critics have admired the songs for expressing maturity and passion when confronted with the grim realities of the time. Straddling these complex subjects with [[DefectorFromDecadence the perceived decadence of the time]], the album is hailed as a stylistic and thematic masterpiece.
''Let It Bleed'' is widely acknowledged
The record was listed at #32
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!! ''Honky Tonk tropes''
to:
!! ''Honky Tonk tropes''
''Did you hear about the midnight troper?''
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* ACappella: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" starts of with a male and a female choir.
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* ACappella: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" starts of with a male and a female choir.choir, which sings the first verse.
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No bolding for work titles (which includes album titles). See format rules on How To Create A Works Page, 4th paragraph "No bolding is used for work titles".
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'''''Let It Bleed''''' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature founding member Music/BrianJones (who left the band and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and the first to feature Music/MickTaylor.
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The record was listed at #32 in Magazine/RollingStone's [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]].
to:
The record was listed at #32 in Magazine/RollingStone's ''Magazine/RollingStone'''s [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]].
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'''''Let It Bleed''''' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature Music/BrianJones (who left the band and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and the first to feature Music/MickTaylor.
to:
'''''Let It Bleed''''' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature founding member Music/BrianJones (who left the band and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and the first to feature Music/MickTaylor.
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'''''Let It Bleed''''' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature Music/BrianJones (who left the Stones and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and is the first Stones album to feature Music/MickTaylor.
to:
'''''Let It Bleed''''' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature Music/BrianJones (who left the Stones band and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and is the first Stones album to feature Music/MickTaylor.
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[[caption-width-right:280: ''... But sometimes you get what you need!''.]]
to:
[[caption-width-right:280: ''... But sometimes but if you try sometimes, you just might find you get what you need!''.]]
need.'']]
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* SerialKiller: "Midnight Rambler", inspired by real-life killer Albert [=DeSalvo=], a.k.a. "The Boston Strangler".
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* SerialKiller: "Midnight Rambler", inspired by real-life killer Albert [=DeSalvo=], a.k.a. "The Boston Strangler".Rambler".
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* SerialKiller: "Midnight Rambler"
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* SerialKiller: "Midnight Rambler"Rambler", inspired by real-life killer Albert [=DeSalvo=], a.k.a. "The Boston Strangler".
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Not only is this not the correct English abbreviation for \"number\", but there\'s no valid reason to use that AND the # sign.
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The record was listed at nr. #32 in Magazine/RollingStone's [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]].
to:
The record was listed at nr. #32 in Magazine/RollingStone's [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]].
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The record was listed at nr. #32 in Magazine/RollingStone's [[Music/RollingStone500GreatestAlbumsOfAllTime 500 Greatest Albums Of All Time]].
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'''''Let It Bleed''''' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature Music/BrianJones (who left the Stones and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and is the first Stones album to feature Mick Taylor.
"Let It Bleed" is widely acknowledged as one of the Stones' best albums, along with ''Music/{{Aftermath}}'' from 1966, ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' from 1968, ''Music/StickyFingers'' from 1971 and ''Music/ExileOnMainSt'' from 1972 and is best remembered for the hits "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". "Country Honk" is the less famous version of the hit single "Honky Tonk Woman", which was also covered by Ike & Music/TinaTurner that same year.
"Let It Bleed" is widely acknowledged as one of the Stones' best albums, along with ''Music/{{Aftermath}}'' from 1966, ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' from 1968, ''Music/StickyFingers'' from 1971 and ''Music/ExileOnMainSt'' from 1972 and is best remembered for the hits "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". "Country Honk" is the less famous version of the hit single "Honky Tonk Woman", which was also covered by Ike & Music/TinaTurner that same year.
to:
'''''Let It Bleed''''' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature Music/BrianJones (who left the Stones and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and is the first Stones album to feature Mick Taylor.
"LetMusic/MickTaylor.
''Let ItBleed" Bleed'' is widely acknowledged as one of the Stones' best albums, along with ''Music/{{Aftermath}}'' from 1966, ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' from 1968, ''Music/StickyFingers'' from 1971 and ''Music/ExileOnMainSt'' from 1972 and is best remembered for the hits "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". "Country Honk" is the less famous version of the hit single "Honky Tonk Woman", which was also covered by Ike & Music/TinaTurner that same year.
"Let
''Let It
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* Mick Taylor - guitar
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* Mick Taylor Music/MickTaylor - guitar
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* GospelChoirsAreJustBetter: "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want" feature choirs. Jagger originally wanted to use a {{Gospel}} choir, but since they couldn't find one around they settled on the London Bach Choir instead.
to:
* GospelChoirsAreJustBetter: "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want" feature choirs. Jagger originally wanted to use a {{Gospel}} {{Gospel Music}} choir, but since they couldn't find one around they settled on the London Bach Choir instead.
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"Let It Bleed" is widely acknowledged as one of the Stones' best albums, along with ''Music/{{Aftermath}}'' (1966), ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' (1968), ''Music/StickyFingers'' (1971) and ''Music/ExileOnMainSt'' (1972) and is best remembered for the hits "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". "Country Honk" is the less famous version of the hit single "Honky Tonk Woman", which was also covered by Ike & Music/TinaTurner that same year.
'''Tracklist''':
[[AC:Side One]]
'''Tracklist''':
[[AC:Side One]]
to:
"Let It Bleed" is widely acknowledged as one of the Stones' best albums, along with ''Music/{{Aftermath}}'' (1966), from 1966, ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' (1968), from 1968, ''Music/StickyFingers'' (1971) from 1971 and ''Music/ExileOnMainSt'' (1972) from 1972 and is best remembered for the hits "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". "Country Honk" is the less famous version of the hit single "Honky Tonk Woman", which was also covered by Ike & Music/TinaTurner that same year.
'''Tracklist''':
[[AC:Side One]]----
!! Tracklist:
[[AC: Side One]]
[[AC:Side One]]
!! Tracklist:
[[AC: Side One]]
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[[AC:Side Two]]
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----
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** The ConcertFilm ''Film/GimmeShelter (1970'' is named after the opening track.
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** The ConcertFilm ''Film/GimmeShelter (1970'' ''Film/GimmeShelter'' from 1970 is named after the opening track.
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* SpecialGuest: Ry Cooder plays mandolin on "Love in Vain" and slide guitar on "Let It Bleed". Another famous name is Leon Russell, who provides piano and horns on "Live With Me". The London Bach Choir provides vocals on "You Can't Always Get What You Want".
to:
* SpecialGuest: Ry Cooder plays mandolin on "Love in In Vain" and slide guitar on "Let It Bleed". Another famous name is Leon Russell, who provides piano and horns on "Live With Me". The London Bach Choir provides vocals on "You Can't Always Get What You Want".
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"Let It Bleed" is widely acknowledged as one of the Stones' best albums, along with ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' (1968), ''Music/StickyFingers'' (1971) and ''Music/ExileOnMainSt'' (1972) and is best remembered for the hits "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". "Country Honk" is the less famous version of the hit single "Honky Tonk Woman", which was also covered by Ike & Music/TinaTurner that same year.
to:
"Let It Bleed" is widely acknowledged as one of the Stones' best albums, along with ''Music/{{Aftermath}}'' (1966), ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' (1968), ''Music/StickyFingers'' (1971) and ''Music/ExileOnMainSt'' (1972) and is best remembered for the hits "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". "Country Honk" is the less famous version of the hit single "Honky Tonk Woman", which was also covered by Ike & Music/TinaTurner that same year.
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* DepartmentOfRedundancyDepartment: "Let It Bleed"
--> ''But you knifed me in my dirty filthy basement''
--> ''But you knifed me in my dirty filthy basement''
Added DiffLines:
* EtherealChoir: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" starts off with one and it comes back halfway the song, giving the number a divine touch.
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* GenreRoulette: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" starts off with a VocalsOnly choir singing, then moves into a more rockin' sound. "Gimme Shelter" uses a gospel sounding background vocal. "Country Honk" is a CountryMusic arrangement of "Honky Tonk Women".
to:
* GenreRoulette: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" starts off with a VocalsOnly an ACappella choir singing, then moves into a more rockin' sound. "Gimme Shelter" uses a gospel sounding background vocal. "Country Honk" is a CountryMusic arrangement of "Honky Tonk Women".
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[[caption-width-right:280:''Let It Bleed''.]]
to:
"Let It Bleed" is widely acknowledged as one of the Stones' best albums, along with ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' (1968), ''Music/StickyFingers'' (1971) and ''Music/ExileOnMainSt'' (1972) and is best remembered for the hits "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want". "Country Honk" is the less famous version of the hit single "Honky Tonk Woman", which was also covered by Ike & Music/TinaTurner that same year.
'''Tracklist''':
[[AC:Side One]]
# "Gimme Shelter" (4:31)
# "Love In Vain" (4:19)
# "Country Honk" (3:09)
# "Live With Me" (3:33)
# "Let It Bleed" (5:26)
[[AC:Side Two]]
# "Midnight Rambler" (6:52)
# "You Got The Silver" (2:51)
# "Monkey Man" (4:12)
# "You Can't Always Get What You Want" (7:28)
'''Tracklist''':
[[AC:Side One]]
# "Gimme Shelter" (4:31)
# "Love In Vain" (4:19)
# "Country Honk" (3:09)
# "Live With Me" (3:33)
# "Let It Bleed" (5:26)
[[AC:Side Two]]
# "Midnight Rambler" (6:52)
# "You Got The Silver" (2:51)
# "Monkey Man" (4:12)
# "You Can't Always Get What You Want" (7:28)
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!! Tracklist:
# "Gimme Shelter"
# "Love In Vain"
# "Country Honk"
# "Live With Me"
# "Let It Bleed"
# "Midnight Rambler"
# "You Got The Silver"
# "Monkey Man"
# "You Can't Always Get What You Want"
----
# "Gimme Shelter"
# "Love In Vain"
# "Country Honk"
# "Live With Me"
# "Let It Bleed"
# "Midnight Rambler"
# "You Got The Silver"
# "Monkey Man"
# "You Can't Always Get What You Want"
----
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----
!! Midnight Tropes:
!! Midnight Tropes:
to:
* ACappella: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" starts of with a male and a female choir.
* AddedAlliterativeAppeal: "Midnight Rambler"
--> ''Well he's pouncing like proud black panther''
* AddedAlliterativeAppeal: "Midnight Rambler"
--> ''Well he's pouncing like proud black panther''
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* BadToTheBone: "Gimme Shelter"
* CoverSong: "Love In Vain".
* EpicRocking: "Midnight Rambler", "You Can't Always Get What You Want"
* GenreRoulette: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" starts off with a VocalsOnly choir singing, then moves into a more rockin' sound. "Gimme Shelter" uses a gospel sounding background vocal.
* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: "Gimme Shelter" at one point sings "Rape, murder! It's just a shot away."
* GriefSong: "Gimme Shelter" sings about a CrapsackWorld, though in the final lines we do get a more hopeful message: "I tell you love, sister, it's just a kiss away."
* HideAndNoSeek: ''Gimme Shelter''.
%%* IntentionallyAwkwardTitle
* NonAppearingTitle: "Let It Bleed"
* PepTalkSong: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" appears to be the opposite, but it does tell the listener: "You can't always get what you want/ but sometimes you'll find/ you'll get what you need."
* RefrainFromAssuming: Despite being released around the same time as The Beatles' ''Let It Be'' album, it was not a PunBasedTitle. The Stones' album came before the Beatles record.
* CoverSong: "Love In Vain".
* EpicRocking: "Midnight Rambler", "You Can't Always Get What You Want"
* GenreRoulette: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" starts off with a VocalsOnly choir singing, then moves into a more rockin' sound. "Gimme Shelter" uses a gospel sounding background vocal.
* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: "Gimme Shelter" at one point sings "Rape, murder! It's just a shot away."
* GriefSong: "Gimme Shelter" sings about a CrapsackWorld, though in the final lines we do get a more hopeful message: "I tell you love, sister, it's just a kiss away."
* HideAndNoSeek: ''Gimme Shelter''.
%%* IntentionallyAwkwardTitle
* NonAppearingTitle: "Let It Bleed"
* PepTalkSong: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" appears to be the opposite, but it does tell the listener: "You can't always get what you want/ but sometimes you'll find/ you'll get what you need."
* RefrainFromAssuming: Despite being released around the same time as The Beatles' ''Let It Be'' album, it was not a PunBasedTitle. The Stones' album came before the Beatles record.
to:
* AlliterativeTitle: "'''M'''onkey '''M'''an".
* AnimalMotifs: "Monkey Man"
--> ''But I've been bit and I've been tossed around''
--> ''By every she-rat in this town''
--> ''Have you, babe?''
--> ''Well, I am just a monkey man''
--> ''I'm glad you are monkey woman too''
--> ''I was bitten by a boar''
--> ''I was gouged and I was goured''
--> ''But I pulled it on through''
* BadToTheBone: "GimmeShelter"
Shelter" is a very popular soundtrack choice to implement trouble is in the air.
* BeliefMakesYouStupid: "Monkey Man"
--> ''Well, I hope we're not too messianic''
--> ''Or a trifle too satanic''
* {{Bowdlerize}}: The line "she blew my nose and then she blew my mind" in "Country Honk" originally blew [[RagingStiffie something else]] in the working lyrics than a nose.
* BuxomIsBetter: "Let It Bleed"
--> ''She said: "My breasts, they will always be open''
--> ''Baby, you can rest your weary head right on me.''
* CarefulWithThatAxe: "Monkey Man"
--> ''I'm a monkeeeeeeeeeee-uuuurgh!''
* CoverSong: "Love InVain".
Vain", a Music/RobertJohnson cover.
* DesignStudentsOrgasm: The cover is a surreal sculpture designed by Robert Brownjohn and depicts a record being played by the tone-arm of an antique phonograph, and a record-changer spindle supporting several items stacked on a plate in place of a stack of records: a tape canister labelled "Stones – Let It Bleed", a clock dial, a pizza, a tyre and a cake with elaborate icing topped by figurines representing the band.
* DoubleEntendre: "Let It Bleed", sang from the perspective of a woman:
--> ''And there will always be a space in my parking lot''
--> ''When you need a little coke and sympathy"''
--> ''Yeah, we all need someone we can dream on''
--> ''And if you want it, baby, well you can dream on me''
--> ''Yeah, we all need someone we can cream on''
--> ''And if you want to, well you can cream on me''
* EpicRocking: "MidnightRambler", Rambler" and the 7:30 "You Can't Always Get What You Want"
Want" (which is longer than the single version, which only takes 4:50).
* GenreRoulette: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" starts off with a VocalsOnly choir singing, then moves into a more rockin' sound. "Gimme Shelter" uses a gospel sounding backgroundvocal.
* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: "Gimme Shelter" at one point sings "Rape, murder! It's justvocal. "Country Honk" is a shot away."
* GriefSong: "Gimme Shelter" sings about a CrapsackWorld, though in the final lines we do get a more hopeful message: "I tell you love, sister, it's just a kiss away."
* HideAndNoSeek: ''Gimme Shelter''.CountryMusic arrangement of "Honky Tonk Women".
%%* IntentionallyAwkwardTitle
* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: "Gimme Shelter":
--> ''Rape, murder! It's just a shot away.''
* GospelChoirsAreJustBetter: "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want" feature choirs. Jagger originally wanted to use a {{Gospel}} choir, but since they couldn't find one around they settled on the London Bach Choir instead.
* GriefSong: "Gimme Shelter" sings about a CrapsackWorld, though in the final lines we do get a more hopeful message:
--> ''I tell you love, sister, it's just a kiss away.''
* HeavyMeta: "Monkey Man"
--> ''Well, I hope we're not too messianic''
--> ''Or a trifle too satanic''
--> ''We love to play the blues''
* HideAndNoSeek: "Gimme Shelter".
--> ''Gimme, gimme shelter, or I'm gonna fade away!''
* {{Improv}}: Near the end of "Midnight Rambler" Mick starts adlibbing.
* IntentionallyAwkwardTitle: The title sounds very violent.
* IntercourseWithYou: "Country Honk"
--> ''There's many a bar-room queen I've had in Jackson''
--> ''But I just can't seem to drink you off my mind.''
* MurderBallad: "Midnight Rambler"
--> ''I'll stick my knife right down your throat, baby, and it hurts!''
* NonAppearingTitle: "Let ItBleed"
Bleed", though the lyrics do mention it indirectly:
--> ''Take my arm, take my leg, oh baby don't you take my head''
--> ''Yeah, we all need someone we can bleed on''
--> ''Yeah, and if you want it, baby, well you can bleed on me''
* OneManSong: "Monkey Man".
* PepTalkSong: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" appears to be the opposite, but it does tell thelistener: "You listener:
--> ''You can't always get what youwant/ but want''
--> ''But sometimes you'llfind/ you'll find''
--> ''You'll get what you need."
''
* RealLifeWritesThePlot: "Midnight Rambler" was inspired by real-life serial killer Albert [=DeSalvo=], aka "The Boston Strangler".
* RefrainFromAssuming: Despite being released around the same time asThe Beatles' ''Let It Be'' Music/TheBeatles' ''Music/LetItBe'' album, it was not a PunBasedTitle. The Stones' album came before the Beatles record. "Country Honk" is the original version of "Honky Tonk Woman", not the other way around.
* AnimalMotifs: "Monkey Man"
--> ''But I've been bit and I've been tossed around''
--> ''By every she-rat in this town''
--> ''Have you, babe?''
--> ''Well, I am just a monkey man''
--> ''I'm glad you are monkey woman too''
--> ''I was bitten by a boar''
--> ''I was gouged and I was goured''
--> ''But I pulled it on through''
* BadToTheBone: "Gimme
* BeliefMakesYouStupid: "Monkey Man"
--> ''Well, I hope we're not too messianic''
--> ''Or a trifle too satanic''
* {{Bowdlerize}}: The line "she blew my nose and then she blew my mind" in "Country Honk" originally blew [[RagingStiffie something else]] in the working lyrics than a nose.
* BuxomIsBetter: "Let It Bleed"
--> ''She said: "My breasts, they will always be open''
--> ''Baby, you can rest your weary head right on me.''
* CarefulWithThatAxe: "Monkey Man"
--> ''I'm a monkeeeeeeeeeee-uuuurgh!''
* CoverSong: "Love In
* DesignStudentsOrgasm: The cover is a surreal sculpture designed by Robert Brownjohn and depicts a record being played by the tone-arm of an antique phonograph, and a record-changer spindle supporting several items stacked on a plate in place of a stack of records: a tape canister labelled "Stones – Let It Bleed", a clock dial, a pizza, a tyre and a cake with elaborate icing topped by figurines representing the band.
* DoubleEntendre: "Let It Bleed", sang from the perspective of a woman:
--> ''And there will always be a space in my parking lot''
--> ''When you need a little coke and sympathy"''
--> ''Yeah, we all need someone we can dream on''
--> ''And if you want it, baby, well you can dream on me''
--> ''Yeah, we all need someone we can cream on''
--> ''And if you want to, well you can cream on me''
* EpicRocking: "Midnight
* GenreRoulette: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" starts off with a VocalsOnly choir singing, then moves into a more rockin' sound. "Gimme Shelter" uses a gospel sounding background
* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: "Gimme Shelter" at one point sings "Rape, murder! It's just
* GriefSong: "Gimme Shelter" sings about a CrapsackWorld, though in the final lines we do get a more hopeful message: "I tell you love, sister, it's just a kiss away."
* HideAndNoSeek: ''Gimme Shelter''.
--> ''Rape, murder! It's just a shot away.''
* GospelChoirsAreJustBetter: "Gimme Shelter" and "You Can't Always Get What You Want" feature choirs. Jagger originally wanted to use a {{Gospel}} choir, but since they couldn't find one around they settled on the London Bach Choir instead.
* GriefSong: "Gimme Shelter" sings about a CrapsackWorld, though in the final lines we do get a more hopeful message:
--> ''I tell you love, sister, it's just a kiss away.''
* HeavyMeta: "Monkey Man"
--> ''Well, I hope we're not too messianic''
--> ''Or a trifle too satanic''
--> ''We love to play the blues''
* HideAndNoSeek: "Gimme Shelter".
--> ''Gimme, gimme shelter, or I'm gonna fade away!''
* {{Improv}}: Near the end of "Midnight Rambler" Mick starts adlibbing.
* IntentionallyAwkwardTitle: The title sounds very violent.
* IntercourseWithYou: "Country Honk"
--> ''There's many a bar-room queen I've had in Jackson''
--> ''But I just can't seem to drink you off my mind.''
* MurderBallad: "Midnight Rambler"
--> ''I'll stick my knife right down your throat, baby, and it hurts!''
* NonAppearingTitle: "Let It
--> ''Take my arm, take my leg, oh baby don't you take my head''
--> ''Yeah, we all need someone we can bleed on''
--> ''Yeah, and if you want it, baby, well you can bleed on me''
* OneManSong: "Monkey Man".
* PepTalkSong: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" appears to be the opposite, but it does tell the
--> ''You can't always get what you
--> ''But sometimes you'll
--> ''You'll get what you need.
* RealLifeWritesThePlot: "Midnight Rambler" was inspired by real-life serial killer Albert [=DeSalvo=], aka "The Boston Strangler".
* RefrainFromAssuming: Despite being released around the same time as
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* StepUpToTheMicrophone: Keith Richards sings lead on "You Got The Silver".
to:
--> ''Well you heard about the Boston...''
--> ''It's not one of those''
--> ''Well, talkin' 'bout the midnight...sh...''
--> ''The one that closed the bedroom door''
--> ''I'm called the hit-and-run raper in anger''
--> ''The knife-sharpened tippie-toe...''
--> ''Or just the shoot 'em dead, brainbell jangler''
* ShoutOut:
** The ConcertFilm ''Film/GimmeShelter (1970'' is named after the opening track.
** Creator/MartinScorsese is quite fond of "Gimme Shelter", seeing that he used in no less than three of his movies: ''Film/{{Goodfellas}}'' (1990), ''Film/{{Casino}}'' (1995) and ''Film/TheDeparted'' (2006).
** "You Can't Always Get What You Want" was used in ''Film/TheBigChill'' (1983) during the opening funeral scene. In ''Film/HighFidelity'' (2000) the song is also mentioned as part of a "Top 5" list of death songs, but immediately disqualified because it was used in "The Big Chill".
** ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'': The episode "You Kent Always Say What You Want", in which news reporter Kent Brockman is fired over swearing on television.
* SomethingBlues: "Country Honk"
--> ''Gimme, gimme, gimme, the honky tonk blues''
* SpecialGuest: Ry Cooder plays mandolin on "Love in Vain" and slide guitar on "Let It Bleed". Another famous name is Leon Russell, who provides piano and horns on "Live With Me". The London Bach Choir provides vocals on "You Can't Always Get What You Want".
* StepUpToTheMicrophone: Keith Richards sings lead on "You Got The Silver". This was the first Stones song were he was the solo lead vocal throughout. [[note]] Previously he sang separate lead vocals on "Something Happened To Me Yesterday" from ''Music/BetweenTheButtons'' and "Salt Of The Earth from ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' [[/note]]
* StockSoundEffects: Car traffic is heard at the start and fade out of "Country Honk".
--> ''It's not one of those''
--> ''Well, talkin' 'bout the midnight...sh...''
--> ''The one that closed the bedroom door''
--> ''I'm called the hit-and-run raper in anger''
--> ''The knife-sharpened tippie-toe...''
--> ''Or just the shoot 'em dead, brainbell jangler''
* ShoutOut:
** The ConcertFilm ''Film/GimmeShelter (1970'' is named after the opening track.
** Creator/MartinScorsese is quite fond of "Gimme Shelter", seeing that he used in no less than three of his movies: ''Film/{{Goodfellas}}'' (1990), ''Film/{{Casino}}'' (1995) and ''Film/TheDeparted'' (2006).
** "You Can't Always Get What You Want" was used in ''Film/TheBigChill'' (1983) during the opening funeral scene. In ''Film/HighFidelity'' (2000) the song is also mentioned as part of a "Top 5" list of death songs, but immediately disqualified because it was used in "The Big Chill".
** ''WesternAnimation/TheSimpsons'': The episode "You Kent Always Say What You Want", in which news reporter Kent Brockman is fired over swearing on television.
* SomethingBlues: "Country Honk"
--> ''Gimme, gimme, gimme, the honky tonk blues''
* SpecialGuest: Ry Cooder plays mandolin on "Love in Vain" and slide guitar on "Let It Bleed". Another famous name is Leon Russell, who provides piano and horns on "Live With Me". The London Bach Choir provides vocals on "You Can't Always Get What You Want".
* StepUpToTheMicrophone: Keith Richards sings lead on "You Got The Silver". This was the first Stones song were he was the solo lead vocal throughout. [[note]] Previously he sang separate lead vocals on "Something Happened To Me Yesterday" from ''Music/BetweenTheButtons'' and "Salt Of The Earth from ''Music/BeggarsBanquet'' [[/note]]
* StockSoundEffects: Car traffic is heard at the start and fade out of "Country Honk".
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to:
--> ''Oh, a storm is threatening my very life today''
--> ''If I don't get some shelter, oh yeah, I'm gonna fade away''
* TimeMarchesOn: "Live With Me"
--> ''And there's a score of harebrained children''
--> ''They're all locked in the nursery''
--> ''They got earphone heads they got dirty necks''
--> ''They're so 20th century''
* TitleTrack: "Let It Beed"
* UnrequitedLove: "Love In Vain"
--> ''Yeah, when the train left the station''
--> ''It had two lights on behind''
--> ''Whoa, the blue light was my baby''
--> ''And the red light was my mind''
--> ''All my love was in vain''
--> ''All my love's in vain''
* WarIsHell: "Gimme Shelter"
--> ''War, children, it's just a shot away''
--> ''Rape, murder!''
--> ''If I don't get some shelter, oh yeah, I'm gonna fade away''
* TimeMarchesOn: "Live With Me"
--> ''And there's a score of harebrained children''
--> ''They're all locked in the nursery''
--> ''They got earphone heads they got dirty necks''
--> ''They're so 20th century''
* TitleTrack: "Let It Beed"
* UnrequitedLove: "Love In Vain"
--> ''Yeah, when the train left the station''
--> ''It had two lights on behind''
--> ''Whoa, the blue light was my baby''
--> ''And the red light was my mind''
--> ''All my love was in vain''
--> ''All my love's in vain''
* WarIsHell: "Gimme Shelter"
--> ''War, children, it's just a shot away''
--> ''Rape, murder!''
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* Mick Jagger - lead vocals, harmonica
to:
* Mick Jagger Music/MickJagger - lead vocals, harmonica
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* AlbumSingle: "Honky Tonk Women"/"You Can't Always Get What You Want", "Let It Bleed" in Japan.
to:
* AlbumSingle: "Honky Tonk Women"/"You Women" / "You Can't Always Get What You Want", "Let It Bleed" / "You Got The Silver" in Japan.
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Crosswicking, Natter, and Zero Context Examples
* AlbumSingle: "Honky Tonk Women"/"You Can't Always Get What You Want", "Let It Bleed" in Japan.
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** Pretty {{Iron|y}}ic, if you know the lyrics.
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* IntentionallyAwkwardTitle
to:
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'''''Let It Bleed''''' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature Brian Jones (who left the Stones and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and is the first Stones album to feature Mick Taylor.
to:
'''''Let It Bleed''''' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature Brian Jones Music/BrianJones (who left the Stones and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and is the first Stones album to feature Mick Taylor.
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* Brian Jones - congas, autoharp
to:
* Brian Jones Music/BrianJones - congas, autoharp
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Midnight Ramber is not a cover
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* CoverSong: "Love In Vain", "Midnight Rambler".
to:
* CoverSong: "Love In Vain", "Midnight Rambler".Vain".
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Added DiffLines:
* CoverSong: "Love In Vain", "Midnight Rambler".
Added DiffLines:
* GenreRoulette: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" starts off with a VocalsOnly choir singing, then moves into a more rockin' sound. "Gimme Shelter" uses a gospel sounding background vocal.
* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: "Gimme Shelter" at one point sings "Rape, murder! It's just a shot away."
* GriefSong: "Gimme Shelter" sings about a CrapsackWorld, though in the final lines we do get a more hopeful message: "I tell you love, sister, it's just a kiss away."
* HideAndNoSeek: ''Gimme Shelter''.
* GettingCrapPastTheRadar: "Gimme Shelter" at one point sings "Rape, murder! It's just a shot away."
* GriefSong: "Gimme Shelter" sings about a CrapsackWorld, though in the final lines we do get a more hopeful message: "I tell you love, sister, it's just a kiss away."
* HideAndNoSeek: ''Gimme Shelter''.
Added DiffLines:
* PepTalkSong: "You Can't Always Get What You Want" appears to be the opposite, but it does tell the listener: "You can't always get what you want/ but sometimes you'll find/ you'll get what you need."
* RefrainFromAssuming: Despite being released around the same time as The Beatles' ''Let It Be'' album, it was not a PunBasedTitle. The Stones' album came before the Beatles record.
* RefrainFromAssuming: Despite being released around the same time as The Beatles' ''Let It Be'' album, it was not a PunBasedTitle. The Stones' album came before the Beatles record.
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None
* BadToTheBone: "Gimme Shelter"
** Pretty {{Iron|y}}ic, if you know the lyrics.
* EpicRocking: "Midnight Rambler", "You Can't Always Get What You Want"
* IntentionallyAwkwardTitle
* NonAppearingTitle: "Let It Bleed"
* SerialKiller: "Midnight Rambler"
** Pretty {{Iron|y}}ic, if you know the lyrics.
* EpicRocking: "Midnight Rambler", "You Can't Always Get What You Want"
* IntentionallyAwkwardTitle
* NonAppearingTitle: "Let It Bleed"
* SerialKiller: "Midnight Rambler"
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to:
* AStormIsComing: "Gimme Shelter"
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[[caption-width-right:280:''Let It Bleed''.]]
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Added DiffLines:
'''''Let It Bleed''''' is the eighth studio album (tenth American album) by Music/TheRollingStones, released in 1969. It is the last Stones album to feature Brian Jones (who left the Stones and subsequently drowned during the recording of the album), and is the first Stones album to feature Mick Taylor.
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Gimme Shelter"
# "Love In Vain"
# "Country Honk"
# "Live With Me"
# "Let It Bleed"
# "Midnight Rambler"
# "You Got The Silver"
# "Monkey Man"
# "You Can't Always Get What You Want"
----
!!Principal Members:
* Mick Jagger - lead vocals, harmonica
* Brian Jones - congas, autoharp
* Music/KeithRichards - guitar, backing and lead vocals, bass
* Mick Taylor - guitar
* Charlie Watts - drums
* Bill Wyman - bass, autoharp, vibraphone
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!! Midnight Tropes:
* [[AbsenteeActor Absentee Musician]]: Brian Jones, who is absent on the entire album bar "Midnight Rambler" and "You Got The Silver". Likewise, his replacement Mick Taylor only appears on "Country Honk" and "Live With Me".
* StepUpToTheMicrophone: Keith Richards sings lead on "You Got The Silver".
----
