Two promotional videos were made in May 1968: one featuring a live performance, another showcasing the band lip-syncing, with Jones, Jagger, and Watts donning makeup. Jones is heard clearly, mixing with Richards' lead throughout the song. It ranks as the song the band has played in concert most frequently, and has appeared on the concert albums Get Yer Ya-Ya's Out!, Love You Live, Flashpoint, The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus (featuring the only released live performance of the song with Brian Jones).

The Rolling Stones have played 'Jumpin' Jack Flash' during every tour since its release.

2), one year after the single was released. The first Rolling Stones album on which the song appeared was their 1969 compilation album, Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol. Some early London Records US pressings of the single had a technical flaw in them: about halfway through the song's instrumental bridge, the speed of the master tape slows down for a moment, then comes back to speed. Released on, 'Jumpin' Jack Flash' (backed with 'Child of the Moon') reached the top of the UK charts and peaked at number three in the United States. Either Nicky Hopkins or Ian Stewart contributed piano, and producer Jimmy Miller joined in on the backing vocals. On the studio version of the number, Jagger provided the lead vocals and maracas, Richards played acoustic guitars, electric bass guitar and the floor tom, Brian Jones played electric guitar, Charlie Watts was on drums and Bill Wyman was on organ. In his autobiography, Stone Alone, Bill Wyman has claimed that he came up with the song's distinctive main guitar riff on an organ without being credited for it. Just a metaphor for getting out of all the acid things.' It's about having a hard time and getting out. Jagger said in a 1995 interview with Rolling Stone that the song arose 'out of all the acid of Satanic Majesties. Humanities scholar Camille Paglia speculated that the song's lyrics might have been partly inspired by William Blake's poem 'The Mental Traveller': 'She binds iron thorns around his head / And pierces both his hands and feet / And cuts his heart out of his side / To make it feel both cold & heat.' When Jagger asked what the noise was, Richards responded: 'Oh, that's Jack вЂ“ that's jumpin' Jack.' The rest of the lyrics evolved from there. Richards has stated that he and Jagger wrote the lyrics while staying at Richards' country house, where they were awoken one morning by the sound of gardener Jack Dyer walking past the window. Just jam the mic right in the guitar and play it back through an extension speaker. Both acoustics were put through a Philips cassette recorder. The high-strung guitar was an acoustic, too. I learned that from somebody in George Jones' band in San Antonio in 1964. And there was another guitar over the top of that, but tuned to Nashville tuning. Then there was a capo on it, to get that really tight sound. Open D or open E, which is the same thing вЂ“ same intervals вЂ“ but it would be slackened down some for D. I used a Gibson Hummingbird acoustic tuned to open D, six string. 2), Hot Rocks, Singles Collection and Forty Licks. One of the group's most popular and recognisable songs, it has been featured in many films and on the Rolling Stones compilation albums Through the Past, Darkly (Big Hits Vol.

Called 'supernatural Delta blues by way of Swinging London' by Rolling Stone, the song was perceived by some as the band's return to their blues roots after the psychedelia of their preceding albums Between the Buttons and Their Satanic Majesties Request. ' Jumpin' Jack Flash' is a song by English rock band The Rolling Stones, released as a single in 1968. For the film, see Jumpin' Jack Flash (film).

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