Rolling Stones - Brian Jones - Bones & Stones (1990)

01 - Road Runner (IBC Studios, London, Mar. 1963)
02 - Baby What's Wrong (IBC Studios, London, Mar. 1963)
03 - Bright Lights Big City (IBC Studios, London, Mar. 1963)     play
04 - Diddley Daddy (IBC Studios, London, Mar. 1963)
05 - Memphis Tennessee (Saturday Club, London, Oct. 1963)
06 - Roll Over Beethoven (Saturday Club, London, Oct. 1963)
07 - I Want to Be Loved (IBC Studios, London, Mar. 1963)
08 - Poison Ivy (Decca Studios, London, Aug. 1963)
09 - Beautiful Delilah (Saturday Club, London, Apr. 1964)
10 - Andrew's Blues (Regent Sound Studios, London, Feb. 1964)
11 - And Mr. Spector and Mr. Pitney Came Too (Regent Sound Studios, London, Feb. 1964)
12 - Don't Lie to Me (Saturday Club, London, Feb. 1964)
13 - High Heeled Sneakers (Chess Studios, Chicago, Jun. 1964)
14 - Stewed and Keefed (Chess Studios, Chicago, Jun. 1964)
15 - Looking Tired (RCA Studios, Los Angeles, Sept. 1965)
16 - Tell Me Baby (Chess Studios, Chicago, Jun. 1964)
17 - Down in the Bottom (Chess Studios, Chicago, Jun. 1964)
18 - Fanny Mae (Saturday Club, London, Aug. 1964)               play
19 - Aint That Loving You (Radio Luxemburg, Apr. 1964)
20 - I Get Around (Andrew Oldham Orchestra, Jul. 1964)
21 - Shades of Orange (The End) (Olympic Sound Studio, Aug. & Sept. 1967))
22 - The Lantern (Olympic Sound Studio, Aug. & Sept. 1967)
23 - Citadel (Olympic Sound Studio, Aug. & Sept. 1967)
24 - Interview with Brian's Father (Cheltham or London, 1969)

Tracks recorded:
1 to 4: IBC Studios, London, January 1963
5: BBC Saturday Club, London, Oct. 1963
6 to 9, 20: Regent Sound Studio, London, 1964
10 to 12, 19: BBC Saturday Club, London, July 1964
13 to 17: Chess Studio, Chicago, June 1964
18: BBC Saturday Club, London, Sept. 1965
21 to 23: Olympic Sound Studio, Aug. & Sept. 1967
Made in E.E.C. printed on disc. 

Gloucestershire born Brian Jones (Lewis Brian Hopkins Jones) was one of the founding members of the legendary British band The Rolling Stones and an original martyr of rock-and-roll.

Jones was born in Cheltenham's Park Nursing Home on the 28th of February, 1942. He attended Dean Close Preparatory School (1947 - 53) and Pates Grammar School in Cheltenham (1953 - 57) before leaving for London to find fame in The Rolling Stones, skilled in playing over 30 musical instruments, most of which were self-taught.

The band began playing at London jazz and blues clubs, causing an infectious stir and rapidly developing an immense fan base. The Rolling Stones' first single 'Not Fade Away' reached number three in 1962 and became the first of many hits Jones enjoyed with the band.

Jones's position in The Rolling Stones was clearly marked out from the start. He was thought to give the band an extra dimension that secured their initial recognition and with them he boldly made his mark as an influential musician that undoubtedly inspired endless musicians.

Jones was known to have played over 15 instruments in the band including piano, clarinet and the guitar with which he became most famously associated.

Jones' personal magnetism and charisma ensured his female fan-base equalled that of his musical recognition. He swiftly grew as a sex symbol and fashion icon due to his unique rebellious style making him a cutting edge pioneer in forming the original rock star look.

Always embodying the cliché of revelling in sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll, Jones fathered five children out of wed-lock, the first mothered by a fourteen year old school girl.

As the Rolling Stones gathered proclaimed success, Jones' drug taking heightened and contributed to his increasingly troubled existence. Proclaiming that recreational drug use should be legal, he began frequently using LSD, Cocaine and Cannabis which did nothing to aid his imperfect health, being a known asthma sufferer.

Hostilities developed between him and his equally famed band mates Mick Jagger and Keith Richards after Jones’ continuous no-shows at gigs and increasingly erratic behaviour associated with his drug taking, which had often led to him being arrested.

He became alienated from the rest of the group with various rumours surrounding his official departure. His situation spiralled downwards from then on.

On the third of July in 1969 Jones’ life was cut remarkably short when at just 27 he died in a controversial accident. The star was found dead in the swimming pool at his farm home in East Sussex; Cotchford Farm - formerly owned by writer A.A. Milne.

It was officially stated a ‘death by misadventure’ and speculations of murder are still rife. However, Jones’ liver and heart were found to have been heavily enlarged from drug and alcohol abuse.

Lewis Brian Hopkin Jones (ur. 28 lutego 1942, zm. 3 lipca 1969) – brytyjski muzyk, wokalista i kompozytor. Współzałożyciel angielskiego zespołu The Rolling Stones. Jones był multiinstrumentalistą: grał na gitarze, fortepianie, harmonijce ustnej, mandolinie, organach, klawesynie, sitarze, saksofonie, flecie, cytrze, oboju, klarnecie i różnych instrumentach perkusyjnych. Muzykowi poświęcono film Stoned z 2005 roku. Prywatnie był przyjacielem Jimiego Hendriksa i Johna Lennona. Nocą z 2 na 3 lipca 1969 Brian Jones został utopiony we własnym basenie przez Franka Thorogooda (przyznał się do tego morderstwa w 1993 roku), robotnika modernizującego jego posiadłość. Tej samej nocy dom Jonesa został całkowicie okradziony z wyposażenia, również ze wszystkich pamiątek, a także nagrań, jakich dokonał z zespołem The Rolling Stones oraz z innymi wykonawcami, między innymi z prywatnej sesji z Johnem Lennonem.

Następcą Jonesa w zespole został Mick Taylor. Grupa uczciła pamięć muzyka koncertem w londyńskim Hyde Parku udokumentowanym filmem telewizyjnym Stones in the Park w reżyserii Leslie Woodheada. Zadedykowano mu także kompilację utworów zespołu Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. 2). W ceremonii pogrzebowej Jonesa z dawnych kolegów z zespołu uczestniczyli Bill Wyman i Charlie Watts, zabrakło natomiast Micka Jaggera oraz Keitha Richardsa.

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