10 Not-So-Obvious, Amazing Rolling Stones Songs

A swaggering, bluesy rock song that didn't make the cut on the classic, Exile on Main Street.

A gorgeous, simple and emotional version of this song from Goat's Head Soup. It's Mick and a piano. That's it.

A twangy country ditty. You'd think the lads are making fun of country blues, but you'd be wrong. They love it. Originally appeared as the third track on side one of Beggars Banquet.

A country version of the wildly popular "Honky Tonk Women." "Country Honk" has some wonderfully arranged instruments including a fiddle and a few presumably Buick car horns.

One of the fantastic, old school Blues covers from the surprising Stones 2016 album, Blue & Lonesome. Fun lyrics like,

"I was talking to my neighbour
About the way you wear your hair
They say you must have a lot of children
'Cause the milkman's always there"

Another Stones cover. This time from a Bo Diddley ditty. The Stones do a reggae-influenced version on the well-made live album, Love You Live. Feel free to hang around at the end of the song. A seemingly drunk or high Mick Jagger introduces the band in rather creative fashion.

A funky little R&B number. Early Stones. Good harmonica. Seriously off-beat tambourine. From the classic 12 X 5.

The lads try their hand at a little Disco. This song has an infectious beat and just might inspire you to get up do what the title says. From the somewhat underrated Emotional Rescue album.

Another Jamaican-influenced rocker. Nice guitars from the 1974's It's Only Rock 'N Roll.

This country-inspired song is on the Stones classic album Sticky Fingers. Of all the "Not-So-Obvious" selections on the list, "Dead Flowers" is probably the most popular. Still, a fabulous listen. Wonderful piano parts. And terrific guitars.

Here's a swaggering little ditty by Mick that was written to be the theme music for the Apple+ TV show Slow Horses.