iTunes

Opening the iTunes Store.If iTunes doesn't open, click the iTunes application icon in your Dock or on your Windows desktop.Progress Indicator
iTunes

iTunes is the world's easiest way to organize and add to your digital media collection.

We are unable to find iTunes on your computer. To preview and buy music from Sticky Fingers (Remastered) by The Rolling Stones, download iTunes now.

Already have iTunes? Click I Have iTunes to open it now.

I Have iTunes Free Download
iTunes for Mac + PC

Sticky Fingers (Remastered)

The Rolling Stones

Open iTunes to preview, buy, and download music.

iTunes Review

When the Stones began recording Sticky Fingers on their 1969 American tour, with Muscle Shoals sessions that took in "Brown Sugar," "Wild Horses" and "You Gotta Move." Altamont hadn't happened yet. When the finished album appeared in spring 1971, it was the work of a wiser, yet finally unapologetic, band. (Did that cover look like an "I'm sorry"?) It's a lusty party album that was nonetheless steeped in fever dreams. "Brown Sugar" found Jagger and Richards pushing boundaries of racial complexity by imagining the sexual escapades of slaves and masters, while "Sister Morphine" was a nightmare about addiction. But there's also dread here ("Sway," whose lyrics are buried within one of the Stones' most battering performances), as well as redemption (the lyrical closer "Moonlight Mile"). Brian Jones' replacement Mick Taylor is a major force here, lending new sonic shadings to the clamor. Fundamentally different in tone than Beggars Banquet and Let It Bleed, it was equally unique.

Customer Reviews

THE 1 Stones album you MUST HAVE!

I remember the day this this album came out.It had a working zipper and I overheard a few people say that they were buying it for the novelty of it. I'll bet they were REALLY suprised when they played it for the first time!
I'll tell you what; there aren't any bad songs here. I love the way that the Stones use a horn section on this CD.
The Rolling Stones are a truly GREAT blues band when they want to be and this CD showcases just how great they were in this era. Amazing guitar workfrom both Keith Richards and Mick Taylor. Charlie Watts is (as always) at the top of his game here and Bill Wyman keeps everyone in sharp focus with his Bass.
This album flows so well, especially I Got The Blues to Sister Morphine to Dead Flowers and Moonlight Mile.
This CD should NOT BE BROKEN UP by buying individual songs! It SCREAMS to be both sold and listen IN IT'S ENTIRETY WITHOUT USING THE SHUFFLE OPTION!
I recommend that you get your best headphones out and buy this thing RIGHT NOW. You'll be glad you did.

As Always; ENJOY!

One of My Fav Albums

This Album really got me into the Rolling Stones. The whole album is fantastic, just buy it all. Stand-out's to me art Moonlight Mile, Dead Flowers,Wild Horses (of course) and Can't you hear me Knocking. Buy it all. You won't be dissappointed.

Better than the taste of "Brown Sugar"!!!

This is probably one of the best records of all time, definatly in the top 3 stones albums. There are so many great songs here.

Brown sugar is my favorite tune here. Its AWESOME, it makes you wanna dance. The opening riff is one of the finest of the stones. The chorus is one of the best parts. I love the sax solo near the middle!

Sway is a good song, the vocals are pretty good and the music is good too. Not a bad song, but not a stones classic either.

Wild Horses is one of the slower songs by the stones. Its alot slower than brown sugar or b****. Its really great. The lyrics are sorta on the downside but the chorus is awesome. 2nd best on the album

Can't you hear me knocking is one of those songs that SHOULD have appeared on the hot rocks album or at least more compliation albums. It starts out with the vocals and riff (like you hear in the 30 second preview. Than goes into a sax solo, than into a guitar solo which ends the song. 3rd best

You gotta move is the only real letdown on the album. what you hear in the 30 second preview is pretty much the whole song. The guitar parts aren't bad but the vocals are just terrible in my opinion. worst song on the album

B**** is one of the better songs. 4th best in my opinion, It has the BEST riff on the album, period. The chorus is amazing!!! very good song.

I Got the Blues is OK. not bad but not great. Its one of those songs that you sorta ignore completey and say "oh yeah that song" (unless you listen to the full album alot, which you should do its meant to be played like that) 2nd worst song

Sister Morphine is a good song. Its kinda creepy in a way, even more than midnight rambler. Im not sure why, it just is.

Dead flowers is one of my favorite stones song that fall under the genre country. yes its a country song. Its really great. the tune is happy, yet the lyrics are quite the opposite. Great song.

Moonlight Mile is one of the stones finest ballads. I like this song but not as much as #'s 1, 3, 4, 6, and 9. Good song overall though.

Time: 46:25
Singles: Brown Sugar/B****, Wild Horses

Mick Jagger – lead vocals, acoustic and electric guitar, percussion
Keith Richards – electric guitar, acoustic guitar and backing vocals
Mick Taylor – electric, acoustic, and slide guitar
Charlie Watts – drums
Bill Wyman – bass guitar, electric piano

Paul Buckmaster – string arrangement
Ry Cooder – slide guitar
Jim Dickinson – piano
Rocky Dijon – congas
Nicky Hopkins – piano
Bobby Keys – saxophone
Ronnie Lane – vocals
Jimmy Miller – percussion
Billy Nicholls – vocals
Jack Nitzsche – piano
Billy Preston – organ
Jim Price – trumpet, piano
Ian Stewart – piano
Pete Townshend – vocals

Biography

Formed: April, 1962 in London, England

Genre: Rock

Years Active: '60s, '70s, '80s, '90s, '00s, '10s

By the time the Rolling Stones began calling themselves the World's Greatest Rock & Roll Band in the late '60s, they had already staked out an impressive claim on the title. As the self-consciously dangerous alternative to the bouncy Merseybeat of the Beatles in the British Invasion, the Stones had pioneered the gritty, hard-driving blues-based rock & roll that came to define hard rock. With his preening machismo and latent maliciousness, Mick Jagger became the prototypical rock frontman,...
Full Bio

Become a fan of the iTunes and App Store pages on Facebook for exclusive offers, the inside scoop on new apps and more.