During this time, Mick Jagger flirts with the idea of becoming a movie star.
He appears in two films, one called Performance,
which was released in August of 1970, another called Ned Kelly,
which was released in October of 19, 1970.
Gimme Shelter, a movie that sort of documents the Stones' performance and
tour in America during 19, the end of 1969, including the ultima incident.
And their recording at Muscle Scholes is released in December of 1970.
And don't forget, the, the Jean-Luc Godard,
movie that they'd already been in, which was originally released as One Plus One.
But was released as Sympathy for the Devil.
We talked about that last week,
where you can kind of see them recording Sympathy for the Devil up, in the studio.
That have been released, as I said, in 68.
Well, August through October of 1970, the group, undertake a European Tour.
Those are the only live gigs.
I remember they'd just done a big tour, that ended with Altamonte in late 1969.
They do a little European tour a few months out,
in Europe in 1970 August through October.
And then they release Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!, The Rolling Stones in Concert,
and that's released in September of 1970, going to number one in the UK.
Number six in the US and that is a Decca recording.
The second to the last from Decca so they.
So Decca gets Get Yer Ya-Ya's out and they record their own their own comp,
they bring out their own compilation in 71 Stone Age.
And that's pretty much it for the Rolling Stones and and and
Decca until later when they buy the rights back just a few years ago.
Well Mick Jagger brings out a solo record called Memo from Turner
which was part of the movie that he had been involved in Performance.
Part of the deal with him being in the movie was that he was going to
provide a song for its a memo, Memo from Turner was that song.
Recorded in September and
October of 68 but released in October of 70 produced by Jack Nitzsche.
So here he is continuing to be part of the scene engineered by Glyn Johns
recorded at Olympic and the B side on that interestingly a song called Natural Magic.
Well Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out, The Rolling Stones in concert.
This was the first Rolling Stones record, live record,
that they were willing to take credit for.
We have seen other Stones live records.
Got It Live If You Want It, for example.
The two versions, the EP in the UK and the LP in the US,
but the Stones never really wanted to take credit for either one of those.
They saw those as, I don't know, marketing ploys, something like that.
But this one, they were really kind of proud.
This is the record that was recorded during that, that tour in late 1969,
the one that that ended with the bad scene at Altamonte.
It was released at, almost a year later in September of 1970.
As I said before going to number one in the UK, number six in the US.
It was actually recorded the live album is a compilation of three different shows.
A Madison Square Garden show and a Baltimore Civic Auditorium show.
Actually, I think there may be four, the four different shows.
Madison Square Garden shows one on November the 27th,
two on the 28th of, a matinee show and a later show.
And then another one that took place at the Baltimore Civic Center
on November the 26th.
The songs there, all songs we've seen before.
Jumpin' Jack Flash, Carol, Stray Blues, Love in Vain, Midnight Rambler,
Sympathy for the Devil, Live with Me, Little Queenie, Street Fighting Man,