Artist	Song
The Rolling Stones	Let Me Down Slow
from A Bigger Bang (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Sad Sad Sad
from Steel Wheels (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Baby Break It Down
from Voodoo Lounge (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Hot Stuff
from Black and Blue (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Torn and Frayed
from Exile On Main St. (Deluxe Version) [Remastered] (2010)
The Rolling Stones	Sway
from Sticky Fingers (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Moonlight Mile
from Sticky Fingers (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Time Waits for No One
from It's Only Rock 'n' Roll (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	New Faces
from Voodoo Lounge (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Sweet Black Angel
from Exile On Main St. (Deluxe Version) [Remastered] (2010)
The Rolling Stones	Out of Control
from Bridges to Babylon (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Stop Breaking Down
from Exile On Main St. (Deluxe Version) [Remastered] (2010)
The Rolling Stones	Crazy Mama
from Black and Blue (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Mean Disposition
from Voodoo Lounge (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	How Can I Stop
from Bridges to Babylon (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Dance Little Sister
from It's Only Rock 'n' Roll (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Loving Cup
from Exile On Main St. (Deluxe Version) [Remastered] (2010)
The Rolling Stones	I Got the Blues
from Sticky Fingers (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	This Place Is Empty
from A Bigger Bang (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	The Worst
from Voodoo Lounge (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	100 Years Ago
from Goats Head Soup (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Thief In the Night
from Bridges to Babylon (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Winning Ugly
from Dirty Work (Remastered) (2009)
The Rolling Stones	Shine a Light
from Exile On Main St. (Deluxe Version) [Remastered] (2010)
The Rolling Stones	Sleep Tonight
from Dirty Work (Remastered) (2009)

Comment:

The further along the Stones went in their journey, the more they were able to show the tender side that lay beneath that tough, rock ’n’ roll exterior. A middle-aged Mick mourns the loss of a love to a flashy young rival on “New Faces,” over a heavenly harpsichord that harks back to the baroque balladry of “Play With Fire.” Keith is reborn as a Philly soul-style crooner with the moody R&B moan of 1997’s “How Can I Stop.” And the offhanded elegance of an acoustic elegy for an absent lover (“This Place Is Empty”) proves that even in the 21st century, the Stones could still hit a heart-shaped target dead-on.

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