(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction

A 1965 Rolling Stones song written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards, built around a distorted electric-guitar riff and lyrics about frustration with consumer culture and sexual convention.

Keith Richards: An English guitarist, singer, and songwriter best known as a member of the Rolling Stones. He devised the song’s central guitar riff.
Andrew Loog Oldham: A British music manager and record producer who managed the Rolling Stones during their early career. He produced the recording and helped shape its release.
The Rolling Stones' 1965 American tour: A concert tour through the United States by the Rolling Stones in the summer of 1965. The band introduced the song to American audiences during this tour.
The Last Time: A 1965 Rolling Stones single written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. Its earlier chart success set the stage for the band’s next major hit.
Mick Jagger: An English singer and songwriter who became the Rolling Stones’ lead vocalist. He wrote and sang lyrics that turn irritation into the song’s central voice.
Chess Records: An American record label founded in Chicago in 1950, known for blues and rhythm-and-blues recordings. The Stones recorded the song at Chess Studios while on tour in 1965.
The Ed Sullivan Show: An American television variety program that featured popular entertainers from 1948 to 1971. The Stones performed the song on the program in 1966.
Satisfaction (Aretha Franklin song): A 1965 Aretha Franklin recording that reworks the Rolling Stones’ song in a soul style. Franklin’s version transforms the riff-driven original into a more vocal-centered performance.
Gibson Maestro FZ-1 Fuzz-Tone: A 1960s effects pedal that produces a rough, clipped electric-guitar sound. Richards used its fuzz effect to give the riff its distinctive distorted timbre.
RCA Studio A: A recording studio in Hollywood used for numerous popular-music sessions. The band recorded the released version there after its Chicago session.

Linked from 4 pages