IN THE EIGHTIES
INVASION UNLIMITED IU 9538-1
Emotional Rescue, Undercover, Tattoo You, Dirty Work, Steel Wheels outtakes
Total time is 67 minutes

 1. Start Me Up
 2. Let Me Go
 3. Hang Fire
 4. Undercover Of The Night
 5. Still In Love
 6. One Hit To The Body
 7. You're Too Much
 8. What Am I Going To Do With Your Love
 9. Back To Zero
10. Winning Ugly
11. Going To Memphis
12. Mixed Emotions
13. A Rock And A Hard Place
14. Invitation

START ME UP
     Alternate, early version recorded at Pathe Marconi studios in Paris during "Some Girls" -LP sessions, January 1978
 LET ME GO
 HANG FIRE
     Alternate, early versions recorded at Compass Point studios, Nassau, Bahamas, Jan-Feb 1979 during "Emotional Rescue" -LP sessions
 UNDERCOVER OF THE NIGHT
 STILL IN LOVE
     Tracks 4 and 5 are taken from the "Undercover" -LP sessions. Track 4 is an early take recorded at the Hit Factory, New York, May 1983.
     "Still In Love" is an instrumental backing track to an unreleased song, recorded at Pathe Marconi studios, Paris, Nov-Dec 1982
 ONE HIT TO THE BODY
 YOU'RE TOO MUCH
 WHAT AM I GOING TO DO WITH YOUR LOVE
 BACK TO ZERO
 WINNING UGLY
 GOING TO MEMPHIS
     Tracks 6-11 are outtakes from the "Dirty Work" -sessions. These took place in Paris, at Pathe Marconi studios, July to November 1985.
     Tracks 6,9 and 10 are alternate versions, tracks 7,8 and 11 are unreleased.
 MIXED EMOTIONS
 A ROCK AND A HARD PLACE
     tracks 12 and 13 are early studio rehearsal versions of these two singles from the "Steel Wheels" -CD. They were recorded at AIR studios,
     Montserrat, March 1989.
 INVITATION
     With this lengthy soul ballad improvisation from "Dirty Work" -sessions we're closing not only this CD, but also our 8-CD-series of
     Rolling Stones outtakes. 1962-1989. We thought it fitting that this closing track is not sang by Mick (only occasionally you can hear his
     voice) but by two colored R&B soul-artists, Bobby Womack and Don Covay, both of whom inspired the Stones in the 60's. They covered some
     of their songs in the early days, most notably "It's All Over Now" and "Hitch-Hike". Here the Stones are content in backing them up for a
     late-night-soul-rendition, when Womack and Covay were invited to join the Stones' sessio