Rock and roll music
Todas las bandas, solistas, guitarristas y músicos del rock.
| "Hot Stuff" | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
 | ||||
| Promotional single by the Rolling Stones | ||||
| from the album Black and Blue | ||||
| B-side | "Hot Stuff (Short Edit)" | |||
| Released | 1976 | |||
| Recorded | March–April 1975[1] | |||
| Genre | ||||
| Length |
| |||
| Label | Rolling Stones/Virgin | |||
| Songwriter(s) | Jagger/Richards | |||
| Producer(s) | The Glimmer Twins | |||
| The Rolling Stones singles chronology | ||||
| ||||
| Black and Blue track listing | ||||
8 tracks
| ||||
The Rolling Stones - Hot Stuff - OFFICIAL PROMO · Channel: The Rolling Stones · 5m 20s
Title:
1-Hot Stuff
The Rolling Stones - Fool To Cry - OFFICIAL PROMO · Channel: The Rolling Stones · 5m 3s
Hot Stuff
Rolling Stones
1976
Single
Discográfica: Rolling Stones/Virgin · · Productor: The Glimmer Twins
1976 promotional single by the Rolling Stones
"Hot Stuff" is a song by English rock and roll band the Rolling Stones written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, for their 1976 album Black and Blue.
Leer másReview
1976 promotional single by the Rolling Stones
"Hot Stuff" is a song by English rock and roll band the Rolling Stones written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, for their 1976 album Black and Blue.
Leer másBackground
"Hot Stuff" was recorded in March, October and December 1975 during the Black and Blue sessions, and is heavily influenced by the disco/funk sounds of the day, with Charlie Watts laying down a heavy drum pattern accompanied by Ollie E. Brown on percussion, Bill Wyman adding a funky bassline, and extensive use of the Mutron III pedal by guest guitarist Harvey Mandel, formerly of Canned Heat. Mandel plays the lead guitar parts on the song and was one of the guitarists in consideration for replacing the departed Mick Taylor`s slot as the Stones` lead guitarist, a position eventually filled by Ron Wood. Billy Preston plays piano on the recording and contributes backing vocals along with Richards and Wood. The video, however, features Wood on guitar playing Mandel`s part.
Reception
Cash Box said that it "is a hot disco tune, with driving, fleshed-out R&B overtones."[5] The opening of "Cheap Sunglasses", a 1979 song by ZZ Top, somewhat resembles the opening of "Hot Stuff".
Chart performance
The song was released as a US promo single from Black and Blue (following the worldwide top 10 hit "Fool to Cry"). "Hot Stuff" was not as successful as its predecessor, reaching No. 49 in the United States.[6] Despite the relative failure of the single, the band continued to explore the disco/funk sounds heard on the recording with later albums and singles—their next single, the disco-infused "Miss You", reached the top position in the US two years later.
1976 promotional single by the Rolling Stones
"Hot Stuff" is a song by English rock and roll band the Rolling Stones written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, for their 1976 album Black and Blue.
Background
"Hot Stuff" was recorded in March, October and December 1975 during the Black and Blue sessions, and is heavily influenced by the disco/funk sounds of the day, with Charlie Watts laying down a heavy drum pattern accompanied by Ollie E. Brown on percussion, Bill Wyman adding a funky bassline, and extensive use of the Mutron III pedal by guest guitarist Harvey Mandel, formerly of Canned Heat. Mandel plays the lead guitar parts on the song and was one of the guitarists in consideration for replacing the departed Mick Taylor`s slot as the Stones` lead guitarist, a position eventually filled by Ron Wood. Billy Preston plays piano on the recording and contributes backing vocals along with Richards and Wood. The video, however, features Wood on guitar playing Mandel`s part.
Reception
Cash Box said that it "is a hot disco tune, with driving, fleshed-out R&B overtones."[5] The opening of "Cheap Sunglasses", a 1979 song by ZZ Top, somewhat resembles the opening of "Hot Stuff".
Chart performance
The song was released as a US promo single from Black and Blue (following the worldwide top 10 hit "Fool to Cry"). "Hot Stuff" was not as successful as its predecessor, reaching No. 49 in the United States.[6] Despite the relative failure of the single, the band continued to explore the disco/funk sounds heard on the recording with later albums and singles—their next single, the disco-infused "Miss You", reached the top position in the US two years later.
.jpg "Voodoo Lounge")
