Apr 23, 2013 #1 gcczep Ever Onward... Joined Apr 29, 2011 Posts 4,374 Reaction score 17 Location Between my left and right speakers... You Can’t Always Get What You Want – The Rolling Stones Let It Be – The Beatles
Apr 23, 2013 #2 L LG Fade To Black Joined Apr 20, 2009 Posts 36,862 Reaction score 73 After thinking for a moment, "Let It Be", but I really like that Stones track too.
Apr 23, 2013 #3 T tomcat CRF Ex-Con Joined Sep 18, 2008 Posts 4,269 Reaction score 5 Location On a Misty Mountain overlooking Strawberry Fields. The Beatles!
Apr 23, 2013 #4 Rattlesnake Rock n Roller Senior Member Joined Mar 10, 2013 Posts 358 Reaction score 0 Location 3rd stone from the sun Stones
Apr 23, 2013 #5 S Scotty The Rebel Banned Joined Feb 19, 2013 Posts 902 Reaction score 1 You Can’t Always Get What You Want – The Rolling Stones
Apr 23, 2013 #6 TrekkiELO Senior Member Joined Jun 1, 2010 Posts 2,833 Reaction score 42 Location SoCal Let It Be – The Beatles
Apr 23, 2013 #7 runningshoes Great White North Joined Apr 14, 2011 Posts 4,490 Reaction score 286 Location Niagara Falls, Ontario You Can’t Always Get What You Want Let It Be has never been one of my favourite Beatle tunes.
Apr 23, 2013 #8 Magic Woman of the World Staff member Administrator Joined Apr 20, 2009 Posts 25,032 Reaction score 4,816 Location Ohio, USA The Stones
Apr 23, 2013 #9 ANTHEM Senior Member Joined Jan 13, 2013 Posts 988 Reaction score 7 Location HELL The Stones. One THE best and deepest rock songs ever.
Apr 23, 2013 #10 Lynch Here for the cookies and the tunes Joined Jan 5, 2010 Posts 32,251 Reaction score 11,187 Location The Land of Sky Blue Waters Rolling Stones - You Can't Always Get What You Want Partially because I used to know Mr Jimmy (RIP), the guy who supposedly inspired Mick to write that song. Mr Jimmy: --> Jimmy Hutmaker - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Rolling Stones - You Can't Always Get What You Want Partially because I used to know Mr Jimmy (RIP), the guy who supposedly inspired Mick to write that song. Mr Jimmy: --> Jimmy Hutmaker - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia