Stones Satanic

Recorded At – Olympic Studios
Limited edition of 1000 numbered copies.
Satanic Sessions, an up-close and personal glimpse inside the recording of the Stones' 1967 masterpiece, was issued in two versions: a beautifully packaged, two-times-four-disc boxed set from Midnight Beat, limited to just 1,000 copies and featuring a well-designed if lacklusterly annotated booklet, and a CD-R knockoff, which preserves the music, if not the wrapping. Either, of course, is going to set listeners back between 250 and 300 dollars; both, however, represent one of the most complete examinations of a classic album's creation that listeners have yet been privy to. Their Satanic Majesties Request is one of the most contentious albums in the Stones' entire catalog. Famously, it was these sessions which finally persuaded manager Andrew Loog Oldham that he no longer had a place in the band's hierarchy; arguably, Brian Jones felt the same way.

50th Anniversary Special Audiophile Edition of The Rolling Stones' sixth British and eighth American studio album. This set includes Stereo and Mono versions of "Their Satanic Majesties Request". Both recordings newly remastered by Bob Ludwig at Gateway Mastering. The artwork's package features restored original Lenticular, not available for over 30 years. The 20-page book, with essay by Rob Bowman, includes Michael Cooper's photos from original cover shoot, plus japanese booklet with some additional covers.

Reissued for its 50th anniversary, Satanic Majesties remains a singular entry in the Stones’ catalog. It is the strange result of a bizarre set of personal, professional, and cultural circumstances. This set is one of the more straightforward to explain, since it comprises the stereo and mono versions of the album, newly remastered by by Bob Ludwig at Gateway Mastering.

50th Anniversary Special Audiophile Edition of The Rolling Stones' sixth British and eighth American studio album. This set includes Stereo and Mono versions of "Their Satanic Majesties Request". Both recordings newly remastered by Bob Ludwig at Gateway Mastering. The artwork's package features restored original Lenticular, not available for over 30 years. The 20-page book, with essay by Rob Bowman, includes Michael Cooper's photos from original cover shoot, plus japanese booklet with some additional covers.

Their Satanic Majesties Request is the sixth British and eighth American studio album by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, released in December 1967 by Decca Records in the United Kingdom and London Records in the United States. It was the first Rolling Stones album to be released in identical versions in the UK and US. Recording sessions saw the band experimenting widely with a psychedelic sound in the studio, incorporating elements such as unconventional instruments, Mellotron, sound effects, string arrangements, and African rhythms. The album's title is a play on the "Her Britannic Majesty requests and requires …" text that appears inside a British passport.

ROLLING STONES Remastered Series (Rare Withdrawn 2003 UK/EU limited edition Sixteen digitally remastered Hybrid Super Audio CD set, playable on all SACD and CD players. Each album are in their own digipak picture sleeve, and moststill include the inaugural certificate inside, all housed in a glossy card slipcase measuring proximately 6" x 5" x 5½" in size, complete with a collection of six limited edition photographic prints in a slipcase and an information booklet,alongwith the picture / title card insert. This set was released, and was available only for a short length of time, and quickly withdrawn from sale, without any reason given from the record company. The slipcase displays only light wear and signs of age, the card insert has one light crease, whilst all content remains in a 'near as new' condition. Stunning and only the second we have ever seen!).

ROLLING STONES Remastered Series (Rare Withdrawn 2003 UK/EU limited edition Sixteen digitally remastered Hybrid Super Audio CD set, playable on all SACD and CD players. Each album are in their own digipak picture sleeve, and moststill include the inaugural certificate inside, all housed in a glossy card slipcase measuring proximately 6" x 5" x 5½" in size, complete with a collection of six limited edition photographic prints in a slipcase and an information booklet,alongwith the picture / title card insert. This set was released, and was available only for a short length of time, and quickly withdrawn from sale, without any reason given from the record company. The slipcase displays only light wear and signs of age, the card insert has one light crease, whilst all content remains in a 'near as new' condition. Stunning and only the second we have ever seen!).

ROLLING STONES Remastered Series (Rare Withdrawn 2003 UK/EU limited edition Sixteen digitally remastered Hybrid Super Audio CD set, playable on all SACD and CD players. Each album are in their own digipak picture sleeve, and moststill include the inaugural certificate inside, all housed in a glossy card slipcase measuring proximately 6" x 5" x 5½" in size, complete with a collection of six limited edition photographic prints in a slipcase and an information booklet,alongwith the picture / title card insert. This set was released, and was available only for a short length of time, and quickly withdrawn from sale, without any reason given from the record company. The slipcase displays only light wear and signs of age, the card insert has one light crease, whilst all content remains in a 'near as new' condition. Stunning and only the second we have ever seen!).

Beggars Banquet is a studio album by English rock band the Rolling Stones. It was released in December 1968 by Decca Records in the United Kingdom and London Records in the United States; it is the band's seventh British and ninth American studio album. The recording marked a change in direction for the band following the psychedelic pop of their previous two albums, Between the Buttons and Their Satanic Majesties Request. Styles such as roots rock and a return to the blues rock sound that had marked early Stones recordings dominate the record, and the album is among the most instrumentally experimental of the band's career.