Who sang beast of burden with Mick Jagger?
The Rolling StonesBeast of Burden / ArtistThe Rolling Stones are an English rock band formed in London in 1962. Active for six decades, they are one of the most popular and enduring bands of the rock era. In the early 1960s, the Rolling Stones pioneered the gritty, heavier-driven sound that came to define hard rock. Wikipedia
What does beast of burden mean in the Rolling Stones song?
A live version from their 1981 US tour was used as the B-side of their “Going To A Go-Go” single. A beast of burden is an animal that labors for the benefit of man, like an ox or a pack mule. Keith Richards wrote this, but a lot of the lyrics were improvised in the studio.
Who originally recorded beast of burden?
The Rolling Stones
Beast of Burden (song)
| “Beast of Burden” | |
|---|---|
| Songwriter(s) | Jagger/Richards |
| Producer(s) | The Glimmer Twins |
| The Rolling Stones singles chronology | |
| “Miss You” (1978) “Beast of Burden” (1978) “Respectable” (1978) |
What was the Rolling Stones biggest hit?
1. “Gimme Shelter” – ‘Let It Bleed’ (1969) Many things add up to “Gimme Shelter” being the greatest Rolling Stones song ever.
Which animal is known as beast of burden?
beast of burden. noun. an animal, such as a donkey or ox, used for carrying loads.
Who wrote the Rolling Stones song Wild Horses?
Mick Jagger
Keith Richards
Wild Horses/Composers
What’s another name for the beast of burden?
In this page you can discover 9 synonyms, antonyms, idiomatic expressions, and related words for beast-of-burden, like: pack-animal, pack-horse, draft-animal, work animal, pack mule, sumpter, jument, swot and slogger.
What does beast of burden mean in the Bible?
: an animal employed to carry heavy loads or to perform other heavy work (such as pulling a plow)
Who wrote the Rolling Stones beast of burden?
Beast of Burden/Composers
What is the strongest beast of burden?
ychen bannog
Capable of pulling 670 tons (or carrying 134 tons on their backs), ychen bannog are regarded as the strongest beasts of burden in the known world. Legends are built on their sturdy backs. When King Nurlac D’Gere slew the Tarrasque, he used ychen bannog to bring its carcass back to his people.