logo
The Rolling Stones Debut 'Out Of Our Heads' In The U.K.

The Rolling Stones Debut 'Out Of Our Heads' In The U.K.

Forbes24-04-2025

The Rolling Stones' Out of Our Heads returns to the U.K. charts after nearly 60 years, reissued on ... More vinyl for Record Store Day, debuting on two tallies. MANCHESTER, ENGLAND - 7th MARCH: English rock and roll group The Rolling Stones posed in a corridor at the Midland Hotel in Manchester, England on 7th March 1965. Clockwise from top right: Brian Jones (1942-1969), Bill Wyman, Keith Richards, Mick Jagger and Charlie Watts. (Photo by Mark and Colleen Hayward/Redferns)
The Rolling Stones never vacate the charts in the United Kingdom for very long. These days, it's stranger for the group's name to be omitted than to see more than one project from the rockers appear. The legendary outfit is currently present with not just one greatest hits compilation, but also a half-century-old full-length that make a splashy debut on multiple tallies.
Out of Our Heads, one of the band's earliest studio releases, is new to two important charts in the U.K. this frame. The classic effort debuts at No. 54 on the Official Physical Albums ranking and just one space below that, at No. 55, on the more encompassing Official Albums Sales list. The former only accounts for tangible purchases — like CDs and vinyl — while the latter includes all kinds of buys, regardless of format.
The Rolling Stones re-released Out of Our Heads as part of this year's Record Store Day festivities, issuing a special version of the album on clear vinyl. According to information shared about the collectible, only a few thousand copies were made available, which ensured that it quickly became a relatively rare find.
The reissue was mastered directly from the 'original first-generation analog mono album master tape,' according to the Record Store Day description. That's the kind of detail that means a lot to audiophiles and Stones super-fans…but probably not many others.
This frame marks the first time that Out of Our Heads has appeared on both the Official Physical Albums and Official Albums Sales charts. Those lists weren't around when the title was first released decades ago, so that's not too shocking a statistic… but this isn't the first instance when the set has made an impression.
Across the Atlantic Ocean, Out of Our Heads climbed as high as No. 2 on the U.K.'s most important albums ranking. The two efforts that came before it — The Rolling Stones and The Rolling Stones No. 2 — both managed to hit No. 1 on the vital list.
Though it might be new to a couple of modern tallies, Out of Our Heads was actually initially shared decades ago. The set marked the band's third full-length release in the U.K. — but interestingly, it was the fourth to arrive in the U.S. The two editions differ slightly, most notably because the American version includes '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction.' That track helped launch the Stones into true rock superstardom and remains one of the most iconic compositions in the genre's history.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

These are the most popular Irish baby names for boys and girls
These are the most popular Irish baby names for boys and girls

Cosmopolitan

timean hour ago

  • Cosmopolitan

These are the most popular Irish baby names for boys and girls

Naming your baby is a big deal. Seriously. Once you've locked the title in, there's no going back. Unless you're Kylie Jenner, that is. Which means new parents or parents-to-be often spend ages going back and forth on potential ideas, trying to agree on the perfect name for the newest addition to their family. These days, picking a name isn't as simple as it was when your mum, gran, or great-gran were naming their kids, either. There's less pressure to pass down titles to keep them in the family, and more of a focus on creativity. From seasonal to traditional to vintage to geographical, it's also popular to give a nod to your heritage, too. With that being said, if you're looking for the perfect Irish baby name, we've got you. Whether popular in Ireland or traditionally Irish, we scoured the data provided by the Central Statistics Office to see which names, for both boys and girls, are big hitters right now. The list of most popular baby names in Ireland is currently a mix of names with English origins, Irish origins, and Latin origins, so we've also sought out some well-known and more unique Irish names for you to browse for inspiration too. Good luck! Some Irish names can be a challenge for people to pronounce if they're unfamiliar with Gaelic (and, as we all know, there's nothing worse than having somebody butcher your, or your child's, name). So, with that in mind, we asked our good pal Brooke Scullion, a bona fide Derry girl, to lend a hand with how to correctly say some traditional Irish names (which are also listed below). Sophie Williams is a Freelance Journalist and Copywriter, covering everything from Fashion to Entertainment to music, Lifestyle and Features. She has interviewed a range of musical artists and authors including Alyssa Edwards, Courtney Barnett, Confidence Man, The Vaccines, Loyle Carner, Gabrielle, and John Niven, and has written for publications like Metro, Reader's Digest, ITV's Woo! and Vice's NBGA. She is also working on a book for HarperCollins about Taylor Swift, due to be published in 2024.

Beach Boys hailed in own home town
Beach Boys hailed in own home town

Los Angeles Times

time2 hours ago

  • Los Angeles Times

Beach Boys hailed in own home town

Since the Beach Boys are one of the handful of best rock groups in history and this is their home town, it is no wonder they received a series of standing ovations over the weekend at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium. Though the group played the Whisky a few nights last fall, the Saturday night concert was in a real sense a homecoming for the group that popularized Southern California girls, surfing and other teen-oriented activities during the 1960s. Along with record producer Phil Spector, the Beach Boys were the most important and permanent force in rock music in the 1960s before the rise of the Beatles and the many other English groups. Brian Wilson, the Beach Boys' leader, captured teen themes and moods better than anyone since Chuck Berry. Though Brian watched it all from the wings Saturday (he has not been a regular member of the Beach Boys' concert lineup for years now), the rest of the Beach Boys went through some of their early hits (such as 'I Get Around' and 'Good Vibrations') and some of their more recent recordings for nearly two hours, enjoying it all apparently as much as the capacity audience. Since then, only The Band, perhaps, has come close to the smooth use of harmony in rock. Similarly, the Beach Boys have an instrumental discipline that allows them to integrate the traditional rock unit (drums, bass, guitar) with piano and a five-piece brass section perfectly. The focus in the Beach Boys' music is always crisp. The songs move forward with economy and direction. There is no flashy, self-defeating, self-indulgence in the music. While the early songs continue to receive the greatest audience response (there were audience requests for 'Surfin' U.S.A.' all night), the Beach Boys have moved forward steadily since the mid-1960s when their 'Pet Sounds' album became a mini-classic. The group's current 'Sunflower' album was named one of the year's best by several rock reviewers. But the group continues to have an identity crisis. The problem is that a large share of the rock audience continues to think of the Beach Boys in the past tense. Most of the post-'Pet Sounds' work has gone unheard. The group's last top-10 record was in 1966. In recent months, the Beach Boys (Dennis and Carl Wilson, Alan Jardine, Mike Love and Bruce Johnson) have begun an active campaign to upgrade its image. They recently toured Europe, have scheduled some key U.S. concerts (including New York's Carnegie Hall on Wednesday) and plan some further promotion of the 'Sunflower' album. If the rock community (which often tends to pay more attention to new acts and trends than to established talents) will give them a chance, the Beach Boys may make it to the top once again. It should be pointed out, however, the Beach Boys were guilty of some sloppiness Saturday. They should stick to business between songs rather than slow down the pacing by unnecessary chatter. And, there's no reason they should waste time allowing Bruce Johnson to sing Elton John's 'Your Song.' The group has too much at stake now not to make every moment on stage count.

Lawmakers get theatrical at annual ‘Will on the Hill' show
Lawmakers get theatrical at annual ‘Will on the Hill' show

Yahoo

time2 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Lawmakers get theatrical at annual ‘Will on the Hill' show

Several lawmakers took a break from debating legislation on Capitol Hill to instead recite William Shakespeare at Harman Hall on Tuesday evening. The Shakespeare Theatre Company (STC) hosted its annual 'Will on the Hill,' welcoming members of Congress, journalists and students to perform popular Shakespeare scenes to fund its youth arts education programs, which reach nearly 20,000 students and teachers across the region. The more than 20-year long tradition also seeks to promote bipartisanship, bringing together lawmakers and political strategists from across the aisle to bolster support for theatre and the arts. Rep. Dina Titus's (D-Nev.) performance of the last scene of 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' was the hit of the night. Her interpretation of old-English Shakespeare, which included a Southern accent, made the crowd roar in laughter. Another notable performance was the standoff between the Capulets and Montagues, two enemy families, in the opening scene of 'Romeo and Juliet.' As Atlantic journalist Steve Clemons, Republican political strategist Grover Norquist, Rep. Sydney Kamlager-Dove (D-Calif.) and Fox News correspondent Rich Edson bit their thumbs at each other on stage, the producers noted that giving them foam swords was the safest amid a tense political climate. The crowd then commended Sen. Chris Coons's (D-Del.) impersonation of Brutus plotting the assassination of Julius Caesar in the Shakespeare play of the same name. With political tensions rattling the country, seeing lawmakers fumbling over their words and trying to remember their lines proved to be refreshing entertainment. The elected officials were accompanied on stage by Holly Twyford, a pillar of D.C. theatre, and Renea Brown, an award winning actor. The show also included a stage combat demonstration by STC students. An elementary school student brilliantly played King Oberon in 'A Midsummer Night's Dream,' and two high school students performed 'All's Well That Ends Well.' STC Executive Director Angela Lee Gieras praised the event as an opportunity for children to express themselves, highlighting the courage it takes to perform in front of an audience. This year's performance was presented by Michael Evans, former Democratic chief counsel and deputy staff director for the U.S. Senate Finance Committee, who is an avid Shakespeare enthusiast. Samantha Wyer Bello, STC's senior director of learning, returned to direct her sixth production of 'Will on the Hill.' The STC also honored the memory of the late Democratic Reps. Gerry Connolly (Va.) and Charles Rangel (N.Y.) for their dedication to public service and their year-after-year support of 'Will on the Hill.' Other notable cast members included Rep. Gabe Amo (D-RI), D.C. Council chairman Phil Mendelson, DC councilmember Brooke Pinto, D.C. Commission on the Arts and Humanities executive director Aaron Myers, Washington Post columnist James Hohmann and Politico journalist Olivia Beavers. Copyright 2025 Nexstar Media, Inc. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten, or redistributed.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store