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  1. "Paint It Black" [a] is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones. A product of the songwriting partnership of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, it is a raga rock song with Indian, Middle Eastern and Eastern European influences and lyrics about grief and loss.

    • Raga Rock Psychedelic Rock
  2. Tara Browne died December 18, 1966 and "Paint it Black" was released May 7, 1966. The first verse to the Beatles "A Day in Life" is however, supposed to be about Tara Browne, and it very well could be for it was released in January of 1967.

  3. Sep 9, 2024 · It’s more likely that the song serves as a metaphor for death. The opening line of the first verse evokes an image of a grieving lover at his girlfriend’s funeral. The red door symbolizes his bleeding heart, which he wishes to paint black.

    • Background
    • Making The Song
    • Music
    • Release
    • Legacy
    • Sales
    • Personnel

    In 1965, the Rolling Stones were becoming more popular. They had many songs that were popular around the world. Mick Jagger and Keith Richards wrote most of these songs. Earlier, in 1964, they were one of the most popular bands in the United Kingdom. However, they were less popular in the United States. Other British bands, such as the Beatles, the...

    The Rolling Stones were changing when "Paint It Black" was made. Mick Jagger and Keith Richards were writing more music for the band. Early albums by the Rolling Stones only had a few songs made by Jagger and Richards. However, newer albums such as Out of Our Heads had many songs written by them. Jagger and Richards wrote every song on Aftermath (1...

    "Paint It Black" was first written as a pop song in the minor key. The band did not like this version of the song. At first, they did not want to put it on their next album. During a break, Bill Wyman played the organ. He wanted to make a lower bass sound for the song. Wyman's organ music inspired the pentatonicmelody in "Paint It Black". In 1995, ...

    London Records released "Paint It Black" as a single in the US on 7 May 1966. Decca Records released it on 13 May in the UK. The single was released with the song "Long, Long While" in the UK. This song was not on any of the band's studio albums. When the song was released, its writing was credited to "Jagger-Richard". This is because Oldham told K...

    When music critics first listened to the song, some of them thought it was good, and some thought it was bad. Some thought the band was copying the Beatles by making sitar music. When asked about this, Jones said it was "rubbish". He compared it to the fact that many rock bands use the guitar, but make different types of music. Jones' sitar music o...

    In the UK, "Paint It Black" went to the number one spot on national music charts. It was on the Record Retailer music chart for ten weeks. The song was the Rolling Stones' sixth number one song in the UK. The band sold 300,000 copies of the single one week after it was released. In 2007, the song was released again. It went onto the UK Singles Char...

    According to authors Andy Babiuk and Greg Prevost,except where noted: The Rolling Stones 1. Mick Jagger – lead and harmony vocals;writer 2. Keith Richards – harmony vocal;lead and acoustic guitars; writer 3. Brian Jones – sitar, acoustic guitar 4. Bill Wyman – bass, Hammond organ, maracas, cowbell 5. Charlie Watts – drums, tambourine, castanets Oth...

  4. Nov 30, 2023 · Paint It, Black, a song that resonates through the ages, stands as a testament to The Rolling Stones’ profound impact on music. Released on May 13, 1966, as the lead single from their fourth album, Aftermath , this track delves deep into the realms of grief and despair.

  5. May 7, 2024 · Heavy, thunderous, and full of despair, the Rolling Stones’ 1966 classic 'Paint It Black' thrills in its psychedelic potency.

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  7. The song was recorded on March 8, 1966 at RCA Studios in Hollywood. The title refers to the color black, used in many cultures to represent death. Jagger stated that the song was a reflection on Jones' death and his own impending death.

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