THE ROLLING STONES / MONO EDITION+ (2CD)

DISC:1　BEGGERS BANQUET (MONO EDITION+)
01. Sympathy For The Devil
02. No Expectations
03. Dear Doctor
04. Parachute Woman
05. Jig-Saw Puzzle
06. Street Fighting Man
07. Prodigal Son
08. Stray Cat Blues
09. Factory Girl
10. Salt Of The Earth
11. Jumpin' Jack Flash
12. Still A Fool[Unreleased Song]
13. Street Fighting Man [Original Single Version]
14. Child Of The Moon[Original Single Version]
15. Jumpin' Jack Flash[Original Single Version]

DISC:2　LET IT BLEED (MONO EDITION+)
01. Gimme Shelter
02. Love In Vain
03. Country Honk
04.Live With Me
05. Let It Bleed
06. Midnight Rambler
07. You Got The Silver
08. Monkey Man
09. You Can't Always Get What You Want
10. Memo From Turner
11. Honky Tonk Woman [Original Single Version]
12. You Can't Always Get What You Want [Original Single Version]
13. Gimme Shelter [Keith Vocal Version]
14. You Got The Silver [Mick Vocal Version]
15. Memo From Turner [Original Single Version]

A long-awaited title for Stones fans, a set of mono versions of two of the Rolling Stones' late 1960s masterpieces, "Beggars Banquet" and "Let It Bleed," has been urgently released by the "SODD" label! Released in 1968, "Beggars Banquet" was released amidst turmoil over Brian Jones's dismissal due to his significant drug addiction, which was interfering with the band's activities! This album includes "Sympathy for the Devil" and "Street Fighting Man," which remain important staples in their live performances. On the other hand, "Let It Bleed," released the following year, was Brian's last album, released after his departure and subsequent death! It also includes many essential live tracks such as "Gimme Shelter," "Midnight Rambler," "A World Without Meaning," and "You Got the Silver," which features Keith Richards on lead vocals for the first time. This title is a blissful coupling of these two historically significant albums, including mono versions, single versions, and rare takes as bonus tracks! Why not listen to two of the most important albums in the Rolling Stones' ever-evolving history, "Beggars Banquet" and "Let It Bleed," from a different perspective, experiencing them in the same way they were originally released on vinyl?