Title: Between the Buttons [US] Artist: The Rolling Stones Release Date: 1/1967 Label: ABKCO, Abkco, Decca, London, Universal Brasil Duration: 38:41 UPCs: 018771749929, 018771949923, 0042288235521, 0042288235620, 018771749912, 042284446822, 042288229728 Genre: Rock Styles: Rock & Roll, British Invasion, Pop/Rock, AM Pop Moods: Bravado, Confident, Energetic, Rebellious, Rowdy, Swaggering, Brash, Exciting, Fiery, Freewheeling, Greasy, Intense, Menacing, Raucous, Reckless, Rollicking, Rousing, Sexy, Street-Smart, Trashy, Urgent, Visceral, Acerbic, Amiable/Good-Natured, Angry, Cynical/Sarcastic, Earthy, Fun, Hedonistic, Malevolent, Messy, Sexual, Sleazy, Stylish, Nocturnal, Ominous, Playful, Trippy, Whimsical, Aggressive, Bitter, Bittersweet, Boisterous, Eerie, Exuberant, Harsh, Sardonic, Thuggish, Druggy, Humorous, Irreverent, Lively, Melancholy, Organic, Poignant, Reflective Total Copies: 0 Members Wishing: 16 Number of Discs/SwapaCD Credits: 1

1. Let's Spend the Night Together
2. Yesterday's Papers
3. Ruby Tuesday
4. Connection
5. She Smiled Sweetly
6. Cool, Calm & Collected
7. All Sold Out
8. My Obsession
9. Who's Been Sleeping Here?
10. Complicated
11. Miss Amanda Jones
12. Something Happened to Me Yesterday

Year Type Label Catalog # 2003 CD Universal Brasil 2003 CD Universal Brasil 2002 CD ABKCO 719499 2002 CD Decca 8822972 1995 CD London 844 468-2 1993 CD Abkco 8444682 1990 CD ABKCO 7499-2

No other editions were found for this album.

The Rolling Stones' 1967 recordings are a matter of some controversy; many critics felt that they were compromising their raw, rootsy power with trendy emulations of The Beatles, Kinks, Dylan, and psychedelic music. Approach this album with an open mind, though, and you'll find it to be one of their strongest, most eclectic LPs, with many fine songs that remain unknown to all but Stones devotees. The lyrics are getting better (if more savage), and the arrangements more creative, on brooding near-classics like "All Sold Out," "My Obsession," and "Yesterday's Papers." "She Smiled Sweetly" shows their hidden romantic side at its best, while "Connection" is one of the record's few slabs of conventionally driving rock. But the best tracks were the two songs that gave the group a double-sided number one in early 1967: the lustful "Let's Spend the Night Together" and the beautiful, melancholy "Ruby Tuesday," which is as melodic as anything Mick Jagger and Keith Richards would ever write. ~ Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide

Name Credits Alisa Ritz Repackaging Art Direction Andrew Loog Oldham Producer Bill Wyman Synthesizer, Keyboards, Bass, Vocals Bob Ludwig Mastering Brian Jones Guitar, Vocals, Keyboards Charlie Watts Drawing, Drums Gered Mankowitz Cover Photo, Photography Gus Skinas Engineer Iris Keitel Repackaging Art Direction Jason Byrne Tape Archivist Jody Klein Restoration Supervision Jon Astley Digital Transfers, Transfers Keith Richards Keyboards, Guitar, Vocals Laura Walton Production Assistant Lenne Allik Concept Maria Papazahariou Production Assistant Mick Jagger Guitar, Keyboards, Harmonica, Vocals Mick McKenna Tape Archivist Nicole Monea Design Production Assistant Paschal Byrne Digital Transfers Steve Rosenthal Restoration, Archives Coordinator Teri Landi Tape Archivist, Transfers The Rolling Stones Main Performer, Arranger