Ride On Baby # 86

2 years ago

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Please click the link below to read the complete backstory and watch the video for this song.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ride_On,_Baby
I would like to thank Songfacts and Creative Commons for being my main source of information and urge you click these linksSongfacts is a website that provides information on songs, albums, and artists. They have a wide range of topics such as the Rolling Stones and their albums. The Rolling Stones is one of the most popular bands in history and Songfacts has information about all of their songs click They also provide a video of the song and a complete summery of story behind the song.Creative Commons is an American non-profit organization that provides free licenses for copyright protections. They are responsible for the Creative Commons license which allows people to use copyrighted material without asking permission from the original author.
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British singer Chris Farlowe recorded a version of "Ride On, Baby", produced by Mick Jagger, which was released in October 1966, almost 9 months before the Rolling Stones version.[2] Despite the success of its predecessor "Out of Time", which reached number one,[5] "Ride On Baby" did not even breach the top twenty, peaking at number 31 for two weeks in late 1966.[6] It became his penultimate single release to reach the top 40, the later being "Handbags and Gladrags" in 1967. The track is included on his album The Art of Chris Farlowe.[7]
Perhaps the song wasn't issued in the U.K. because it might have been being saved for Chris Farlowe, who covered a bunch of Rolling Stones songs on his singles and put "Ride On, Baby" on the A-side of a British 45 in October 1966, with Mick Jagger producing. Predictably, it was inferior to the Rolling Stones' version, with a poppier orchestral arrangement, a stop-start tempo not present in the Stones' arrangement in the verse, backup female singers, and a more strained vocal, though it did reach number 31 in the British charts.

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