The Rolling Stones: "Out Of Our Heads"

Released in 1965,

this was The Rolling Stones' fourth (4th) LP released in the U.S.A.

Read more about The Rolling Stones HERE.

The Rolling Stones: "Hot Rocks 1964-71"

Released in 1971,

this was a very popular compilation album

with a bit of checkered history.

Unauthorized by The Rolling Stones themselves,

their former manager Allen Klein produced this LP

on his own label, ABKCO,

after the band had left him and Decca

to record on their own label.

Read more about this LP HERE.

The Rolling Stones: "Flowers"

Released in 1967,

this LP is an American compilation album

consisting of songs recorded in previous sessions

and songs that had been released as singles

and songs that had recently appeared on other albums.

Not, strictly speaking, a "hits" album;

more of a "we think you should give these tracks a bit more attention, thank you"

album.

The Rolling Stones: eponymous debut LP

Released in 1964,

this was The Rolling Stones' debut LP.

Awesome.

It featured excellent raw, energetic

renditions of delicious blues tracks,

classic rock-and-roll,

dynamite vocals and ensemble.

If you are one who actually needs to know more about The Rolling Stones,

you can start HERE.

The Rolling Stones: "NOW!"

Released in early 1965,

this was The Rolling Stones'

third (3rd) LP distributed in the USA.

Read more about this LP

and follow the trail to more about

The Rolling Stones

HERE.

The Rolling Stones: "Big Hits (High Tide and Green Grass)"

Released in 1966, this was the first of what would eventually become numerous "Hits" recordings.

Do I really need to wax eloquent about The Rolling Stones and these early hits?

Suffice it to say...

I was listening to these tunes A LOT

at a very formative age.

It affected me.

I'm just sayin'.

A fan in Indiana took this one off my hands.

The Rolling Stones: "Tattoo You"

It's The Rolling Stones.  What can I actually tell you about 'em?

"Tattoo You" was the 18th American studio LP for The Rolling Stones.

It was released in 1981.

It included several tracks that had actually been written and even in some cases recorded or partially recorded during the previous ten years or so.

Apparently it was produced this way because the band wanted to go on tour behind an album but did not have time to write fresh material.

"Start Me Up" was a huge hit, and "Hang Fire" and "Waiting on a Friend" were also strong on the charts.

These pics are of the inner sleeve.

This LP went to a fan in California.

The Rolling Stones: "Beggars Banquet"

This LP hit the streets in late 1968.

After experimenting a bit with psychedelia on the previous album, this recording was a return to The Stones' R&B roots.

This LP made the long trek to Canada from the USA.

The Rolling Stones: "Hot Rocks 1964-1971"

Released in late 1971, this double LP has become the highest-selling album of all time for The Rolling Stones.

It was the third (3rd) "hits" album, and it remains a favorite collection of songs and an excellent retrospective of their phenomenal "early" years.

You've gotta love these great pics of a young, rebellious band of musicians who were not in the least overshadowed by the success of their fellow Brits.

This one wound up in Michigan.