(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction

Last updated

"(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"
Satisfaction-us.jpg
US picture sleeve
Single by the Rolling Stones
B-side
Released
  • 4 June 1965 (US)
  • 20 August 1965 (UK)
Recorded12 May 1965
Studio RCA, Hollywood
Genre
Length3:45
Label
Songwriter(s) Jagger–Richards
Producer(s) Andrew Loog Oldham
The Rolling Stones singles chronology
"The Last Time"
(1965)		"(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"
(1965)		"Get Off of My Cloud"
(1965)
Audio sample

"(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones. A product of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards' songwriting partnership, it features a guitar riff by Richards that opens and drives the song. The riff by Richards is widely considered one of the greatest hooks of all time. The song's lyrics refer to sexual frustration and commercialism.

Contents

The song was first released as a single in the United States in June 1965 and was also featured on the American version of the Rolling Stones' fourth studio album, Out of Our Heads , released that July. "Satisfaction" was a hit, giving the Stones their first number one in the US. In the UK, the song initially was played only on pirate radio stations, because its lyrics were considered too sexually suggestive. [3] It later became the Rolling Stones' fourth number one in the United Kingdom.

It is one of the world's most popular songs, and was No. 31 on Rolling Stone magazine's "The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time" list in 2021. It was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1998. The song was added to the National Recording Registry of the Library of Congress in 2006.

Recording

Keith Richards wrote "Satisfaction" in his sleep and recorded a rough version of the riff on a Philips cassette player. He had no idea he had written it. [4] He said when he listened to the recording in the morning, there was about two minutes of acoustic guitar before you could hear him drop the pick and "then me snoring for the next forty minutes". [5] Sources vary as to where this story happened. While they make reference to a hotel room at the Fort Harrison Hotel in Clearwater, Florida, [6] a house in Chelsea, and the London Hilton, [7] Richards wrote in his most recent autobiography that he was in his flat in Carlton Hill, St. John's Wood. He specifies that Mick Jagger wrote the lyrics by the pool in Clearwater, four days before they went into the studio, [4] hence the confusion.

The Rolling Stones first recorded the track on 10 May 1965 at Chess Studios in Chicago, Illinois, [8] which included Brian Jones on harmonica. The Stones lip-synched to a dub of this version the first time they debuted the song on the American music variety television programme Shindig! [9] The group re-recorded it two days later at RCA Studios in Hollywood, California, with a different beat and the Maestro fuzzbox adding sustain to the sound of the guitar riff. [10] [11] Richards envisioned redoing the track later with a horn section playing the riff: "this was just a little sketch, because, to my mind, the fuzz tone was really there to denote what the horns would be doing." [10] The other Rolling Stones (Jones, Watts, and Wyman), as well as producer and manager Andrew Loog Oldham and sound engineer David Hassinger eventually outvoted Richards and Jagger so the track was selected for release as a single. [11] [12] The song's success boosted sales of the Gibson fuzzbox so that the entire available stock sold out by the end of 1965. [13]

Like most of the Stones' pre-1966 recordings, "Satisfaction" was originally released in mono only. In the mid-1980s, a true stereo version of the song was released on German and Japanese editions of the CD reissue of Hot Rocks 1964–1971 . The stereo mix features a piano (played by session player Jack Nitzsche, who also provides the song's iconic tambourine) and acoustic guitar that are barely audible in the original mono release (both instruments are also audible on a bootleg recording of the instrumental track). This stereo mix of "Satisfaction" also appeared on a radio-promo CD of rare stereo tracks provided to US radio stations in the mid-1980s, but has not yet been featured on a worldwide commercial CD; even later pressings of the German and Japanese Hot Rocks CDs feature the mono mix, making the earlier releases with the stereo mix collectors' items. For the worldwide 2002 reissue of Hot Rocks, an alternative quasi-stereo mix was used featuring the lead guitar, bass, drums, and vocals in the center channel and the acoustic guitar and piano "split" left and right via a delay effect. [14]

Lyrics and melody

Guitar riff from "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" Satisfaction riff.png
Guitar riff from "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"

The song opens with the guitar riff, which is joined by the bass halfway through. It is repeated three times with the drums and acoustic guitar before the vocal enters with the line: "I can't get no satisfaction." The key is E major, but with the 3rd and 7th degree occasionally lowered, creating – in the first part of the verses ("I can't get no ...") – a distinctive mellow sound. The accompanying chords (i.e. E major, D major and A major) are borrowed from the E mixolydian scale, which is often used in blues and rock.

The title line is an example of a negative concord. Jagger sings the verses in a tone hovering between cynical commentary and frustrated protest, and then leaps half singing and half yelling into the chorus, where the guitar riff reappears. The lyrics outline the singer's irritation and confusion with the increasing commercialism of the modern world, where the radio broadcasts "useless information" and a man on television tells him "how white my shirts can be – but he can't be a man 'cause he doesn't smoke the same cigarettes as me", a reference to the then ubiquitous Marlboro Cowboy style advertisement. Jagger also describes the stress of being a celebrity, and the tensions of touring. The reference in the verse to not getting any "girl reaction" was fairly controversial in its day, interpreted by some listeners (and radio programmers) as meaning a girl willing to have sex. Jagger commented that they "didn't understand the dirtiest line", as afterwards the girl asks him to return the following week as she is "on a losing streak", [15] an apparent reference to menstruation. The song closes with a fairly subdued repetition of the song's title, followed suddenly by a full shout of the line, with the final words repeated into the fade-out. [16]

In its day the song was perceived as disturbing because of both its sexual connotations and the negative view of commercialism and other aspects of modern culture; critic Paul Gambaccini stated: "The lyrics to this were truly threatening to an older audience. This song was perceived as an attack on the status quo." [13] When the Rolling Stones performed the song on Shindig! in 1965, the line "trying to make some girl" was censored, [17] although a performance on The Ed Sullivan Show on 13 February 1966 was uncensored. Forty years later, when the band performed three songs during the February 2006 Super Bowl XL halftime show, "Satisfaction" was the only one of the three songs not censored as it was broadcast. The censored songs were Start Me Up and Rough Justice. [18]

Release and success

"Satisfaction" was released as a single in the US by London Records on 4 June 1965, with "The Under-Assistant West Coast Promotion Man" as its B-side. [19] The single entered the Billboard Hot 100 charts in America in the week ending 12 June 1965, remaining there for 14 weeks, reaching the top on 10 July by displacing the Four Tops' "I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie Honey Bunch)". "Satisfaction" held the number one spot for four weeks, being knocked off on 7 August by "I'm Henry the Eighth, I Am" by Herman's Hermits. [20] While in its eighth week on the American charts, the single was certified a gold record award by the RIAA for shipping over a million copies across the United States, [21] giving the band their first of many gold disc awards in America. Later the song was also released by London Records on Out of Our Heads in America. [12] Billboard ranked the record as the No. 3 song of 1965. [22] Billboard said of the single that a "hard-driving blues dance beat backs up a strong vocal performance." [23]

"Satisfaction" was not immediately released by Decca Records in Great Britain. Decca was already in the process of preparing a live Rolling Stones EP for release, so the new single did not come out in Britain until 20 August, [19] with "The Spider and the Fly" on the B-side. The song peaked at number one for two weeks, replacing Sonny & Cher's "I Got You Babe", between 11 and 25 September, before being toppled by the Walker Brothers' "Make It Easy on Yourself". [20]

In the decades since its release, "Satisfaction" has repeatedly been acclaimed by the music industry. In 1976, Britain's New Musical Express listed "Satisfaction" 7th among the top 100 singles of all time. There was a resurgence of interest in the song after it was prominently featured in the 1979 movie Apocalypse Now. In 1991, Vox listed "Satisfaction" among "100 records that shook the world". [24] In 1999, BMI named "Satisfaction" as the 91st-most performed song of the 20th century. In 2000, VH1 listed "Satisfaction" first among its "Top 100 Greatest Rock Songs"; [25] the same year, "Satisfaction" also finished runner-up to "Yesterday" in a list jointly compiled by Rolling Stone and MTV. [26] In 2003, Q placed the song 68th out of its "1001 Best Songs Ever". Newsweek magazine has called the opening riff "five notes that shook the world".

The song and its opening riff are widely considered both iconic and one of the greatest musical hooks of all time. [27] [28] [29] [30] "Satisfaction" was ranked number 2 on both Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Songs of All Time list in 2004, [31] and the magazine's list of the band's best songs. [32] A 2021 update ranked the song number 31. [33] In 1998, the song was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. [34] It was added to the Library of Congress' National Recording Registry list of sound recordings that "are culturally, historically, or aesthetically important" in 2006.

Jagger commented on the song's appeal:

It was the song that really made the Rolling Stones, changed us from just another band into a huge, monster band ... It has a very catchy title. It has a very catchy guitar riff. It has a great guitar sound, which was original at that time. And it captures a spirit of the times, which is very important in those kinds of songs ... Which was alienation. [12]

The song has become a staple at Rolling Stones shows. They have performed it on nearly every tour since its release, and concert renditions have been included on the albums Got Live If You Want It! , Still Life , Flashpoint , Live Licks , Shine a Light , Hyde Park Live , and Havana Moon . One unusual rendition is included in Robert Frank's film Cocksucker Blues from the 1972 tour, when the song was performed by both the Rolling Stones and Stevie Wonder's band as the second half of a medley with Wonder's "Uptight".

Personnel

According to authors Andy Babiuk and Greg Prevost: [35]

The Rolling Stones

Additional personnel

Charts

Certifications

Certifications and sales for "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"
RegionCertification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA) [60] 3× Platinum210,000‡
Denmark (IFPI Danmark) [61] Gold45,000‡
Germany (BVMI) [62] Gold500,000^
Germany (BVMI) [63]
reissue 		Gold250,000‡
Italy (FIMI) [64] Platinum50,000‡
Spain (PROMUSICAE) [65] Platinum60,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI) [66] Platinum600,000‡
United States (RIAA) [67] Gold1,000,000^

^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.
‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Other versions

Otis Redding

Otis Redding recorded a rendition of "Satisfaction" for his album Otis Blue/Otis Redding Sings Soul , released in 1965. Redding claimed that he did not know the lyrics of the song. "I use a lot of words different than the Stones' version," he noted. "That's because I made them up." [68] Of that session, Steve Cropper said, "...if you ever listened to the record you can hardly understand the lyrics, right? I set down to a record player and copied down what I thought the lyrics were and I handed Otis a piece of paper and before we got through with the cut, he threw the paper on the floor and that was it." [69] Music writer Robert Christgau described it as an "anarchic reading" of the Stones' original. [70] Redding's soul-style arrangement featured horns playing the main riff, [71] as Keith Richards had originally intended. In 2003, Ronnie Wood noted that the Rolling Stones' later concert renditions of the number reflect Redding's interpretation. [10]

Bubblerock / Jonathan King

English singer-songwriter Jonathan King released his version in 1974 under the name Bubblerock, reaching No. 29 on the UK Singles Chart. [72]

The Residents

The American avant-garde/experimental collective the Residents recorded and released their own performance of "Satisfaction" as a single in 1976. Originally released in an edition of only 200 copies, the cover quickly became a cult sensation, thanks in part to the success of Devo's cover the following year, necessitating a re-press in 1978 of 30,000 copies. Brad Laner, writing for Dangerous Minds, stated the cover "is nearly everything the better known version by Devo from a year later is not: Loose, belligerent, violent, truly fucked-up. A real stick in the eye of everything conventionally tasteful in 1976 America." [73]

Devo

"(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"
Devo - Satifaction.jpg
Single by Devo
from the album Be Stiff EP and Q. Are We Not Men? A: We Are Devo!
B-side "Sloppy (I Saw My Baby Gettin')"
ReleasedSeptember 1977 (1977-09)
RecordedJuly 1977
Genre
Length2:40
Label
Songwriter(s) Jagger/Richards
Producer(s)
Devo singles chronology
"Mongoloid"
(1977)		"(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction"
(1977)		"Be Stiff"
(1978)

American new wave band Devo released their rendition of "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" as a single in 1977, initially in a self-produced version on their own label Booji Boy Records. [75] The song was re-recorded with Brian Eno as producer for their first album, and that version was also released as a single in 1978, this time by Warner Brothers Records, after it was played for Mick Jagger's approval. [76] The band filmed a video for the song that would later feature regularly on MTV, while a performance on SNL gave them a national profile. [75] Decades after its release, Steve Huey of AllMusic would write that the cover version "reworks the original's alienation into a spastic freak-out that's nearly unrecognizable". [77] This version of the song was featured prominently in the 1995 Martin Scorsese epic crime film Casino . Devo's version also featured in Netflix's series Sex Education .

Devo's version arose from the group's jam sessions, starting with a guitar part from Bob Casale, joined by a drum beat by Alan Myers and a bass part by Gerald Casale. At first, the band tried the lyrics to "Paint it Black," switching to "Satisfaction" when it didn't fit the music.

The quirky music video for the song and several others from this album received significant airplay on the upstart MTV. A notable feature of the video was dancer Craig Allen Rothwell, known as Spazz Attack, whose signature dance move, a forward flip onto his back, drew him significant attention. [78]

Chart (1978)Peak
position
Australia (Kent Music Report) [79] 98
UK Singles Chart 41

Britney Spears

American singer Britney Spears recorded the song with producer Rodney "Darkchild" Jerkins for her second studio album, Oops!... I Did It Again , on 24–26 February 2000 at Pacifique Recording Studios in Hollywood. The song was remixed into a dance-pop and R&B style. [80]

Spears' version received mixed reviews from critics. While reviewing Oops!, Stephen Thomas Erlewine of AllMusic selected the song as Track Pick, describing "the clenched-funk revision of the Stones' deathless 'Satisfaction'" as emblematic of a "bewildering magpie aesthetic" on Spears' early albums. [81] Robert Christgau declared the song a 'choice cut,' meaning a good song on an otherwise lackluster album," [82] while New Musical Express gave the cover a negative review, saying, "the long-awaited [...] [Spears'] cover of the Stones' '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction' is a letdown". [83]

Spears first performed the song on her 2000's Oops!... I Did It Again Tour. The performance ended with a dance sequence set to the familiar Richards guitar lick that was omitted from her recorded version (played here by her guitarist "Skip"). [84] Spears also performed "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" on the 2000 MTV Video Music Awards. [85]

Other notable versions

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References

Citations

  1. ↑ Unterberger, Richie. "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction". AllMusic.
  2. ↑ Schultze, Quentin James (1991). Dancing in the Dark: Youth, Popular Culture, and the Electronic Media. Wm. B. Eerdmans Publishing. p.  150. ISBN   0802805302.
  3. ↑ Nuzum, Eric (2009). Parental Advisory: Music Censorship in America. HarperCollins Publishers. ISBN   978-0-06-197673-5.
  4. 1 2 Richards, Keith (2010). Life. Fox, James (1st ed.). New York: Little, Brown and Co. p. 176. ISBN   9780316034388. OCLC   548642133.
  5. ↑ St Michael, Mick (1994). Keith Richards – In His Own Words . Omnibus Press. p.  24. ISBN   0-7119-3634-X.
  6. ↑ "Know Your Stones". The Irish Times. 6 September 2003. Retrieved 18 April 2010. Keith Richards woke up in the Fort Harrison Hotel, Clearwater, Florida, having dreamt the riff, chorus and title of (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction.
  7. ↑ Cohen, Rich (2016). "Satisfaction". The sun & the moon & the Rolling Stones (1st ed.). New York: Spiegel & Grau. p. 127. ISBN   9780804179232. OCLC   921425141.
  8. ↑ Zentgraf, Nico. "The Complete Works of the Rolling Stones 1962–2008". Archived from the original on 27 February 2008. Retrieved 23 February 2008.
  9. ↑ I Can't Get No Satisfaction – The Rolling Stones. 18 December 2011. Archived from the original on 9 November 2021. Retrieved 15 January 2016– via YouTube.
  10. 1 2 3 McPherson, Ian. "Track Talk: Satisfaction". Archived from the original on 6 December 2012. Retrieved 13 April 2022.
  11. 1 2 Wyman, Bill (2002). Rolling With the Stones. DK Publishing. p. 187. ISBN   0-7894-9998-3.
  12. 1 2 3 "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction by The Rolling Stones". SongFacts. Retrieved 13 April 2022.
  13. 1 2 "Sold on Song: '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction'". BBC. Retrieved 18 December 2008.
  14. ↑ "The Rolling Stones in Stereo". Lukpac.org. 27 August 2002. Retrieved 27 February 2011.
  15. ↑ "Rock 'n' Roll: Going to Pot" . Time . 1 July 1966. Archived from the original on 14 October 2007. Retrieved 13 April 2022. But, gloats Jagger, "They didn't understand the dirtiest line." That is the one where the girl pleads: "Baby, better come back later next week 'cause you see I'm on a losing streak."
  16. ↑ Unterberger, Richie. "Song review: '(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction'". Allmusic. Retrieved 18 December 2008.
  17. ↑ "Rolling Stones, Howlin' Wolf, Sonny & Cher, Jackie DeShannon". Shindig! . Season 1. Episode 37. 26 May 1965. Archived from the original on 25 February 2021. Retrieved 13 April 2022.
  18. ↑ "ABC has no 'Satisfaction' with Stones' lyrics: Network says NFL enforced 5-second delay on group's halftime show". 6 February 2006. Retrieved 13 April 2022.
  19. 1 2 Elliott, Martin (2002). The Rolling Stones: Complete Recording Sessions 1962–2002. Cherry Red Books. p. 69. ISBN   1-901447-04-9.
  20. 1 2 "No. 1 UK Hit Singles of 1965". Retrieved 15 January 2011.
  21. ↑ "American single certifications – The Rolling Stones – (I Can_t Get No) Satisfaction". Recording Industry Association of America . Retrieved 15 January 2011.
  22. ↑ "Number One Song of the Year: 1946–2014". Bob Borst's Home of Pop Culture. Archived from the original on 20 April 2018. Retrieved 3 November 2014.
  23. ↑ "Singles Reviews" (PDF). Billboard. 5 June 1965. p. 35. Retrieved 12 March 2021.
  24. ↑ "VOX Magazine's 100 records that shook the world". VOX Magazine, January 1991. Archived from the original on 4 January 2011. Retrieved 15 January 2011.
  25. ↑ "100 Greatest Songs of Rock & Roll (20–1)". VH1. Archived from the original on 13 August 2003. Retrieved 8 March 2008.
  26. ↑ "Rolling Stone's 100 Greatest Pop Songs". Rolling Stone Magazine, December 2000. Archived from the original on 5 January 2011. Retrieved 15 January 2011.
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