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The Stones left for a tour of Australia the following day. [2] The song's lyrics talk of the singer's relationship with a high society girl, disparaging the lifestyle much in the same way that "19th Nervous Breakdown" would with a more up-tempo feel. The title derives from the saying "If you play with fire, you will get burned."
This song was also used on the soundtrack of the movie "Shoot The Moon" (1982; directed by Alan Parker). As the marriage between the two lead characters, Faith (Diane Keaton) and George (Albert Finney) slowly collapses, George is having an affair with a young divorcee (Karen Allen); Faith then takes up with a young handyman (Peter Weller).
The Rolling Stones No. 2 (UK) The Rolling Stones, Now! (US) Jerry Leiber/Artie Butler: Jagger "Down in the Bottom" 1995 2016 Totally Stripped: Willie Dixon Jagger "Down in the Hole" 1979 1980 Emotional Rescue: Jagger/Richards Jagger "Down the Road a Piece" 1964 1965 The Rolling Stones No. 2 (UK) The Rolling Stones, Now! (US) Don Raye: Jagger ...
"Sweet Virginia" was performed by the Stones during their 1972 American tour, and it was featured in the concert film Ladies and Gentlemen: The Rolling Stones, released in 1974. The Stones performed the song occasionally in 1973, and it returned to their set-lists on their 1994 Voodoo Lounge Tour, 2005 A Bigger Bang Tour, and 2017 No Filter Tour.
Play with Fire, by The Reign of Kindo, 2013 "Play with Fire" (Hilary Duff song), 2006 "Play with Fire" (Rolling Stones song), 1965 "Play with Fire", a song by Kendrick Lamar from C4 "Play with Fire", a song by Nico Santos
Tattoo You is the sixteenth studio album by the English rock band the Rolling Stones, released on 24 August 1981 by Rolling Stones Records.The album is mostly composed of studio outtakes recorded during the 1970s, and contains one of the band's most well-known songs, "Start Me Up", which hit number two on the US Billboard singles charts.
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In 1971, the song was released on an album for the first time in the UK on the Decca Records compilation Stone Age. [4] The song was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. The title takes its name from the 1829 poem by Mary Howitt. The lyrics speak about what the band, especially the leader, will do after their gig is over: