Composers: Mick
Jagger & Keith Richards
Recording date: January-February
1979 & April-June 1981
Recording locations: Compass
Point Studios, Nassau, Bahamas & Atlantic Studios, New York City
Producers: The
Glimmer Twins
Associate producer & chief engineer:
Chris
Kimsey
Performed onstage: 1981-82,
2006-07

Probable line-up:
Drums: Charlie
Watts
Bass: Keith Richards
Electric guitars: Keith
Richards & Ron Wood
Lead vocal: Keith
Richards
Background vocals: Mick
Jagger, Keith Richards & Ron Wood
Piano: Ian
Stewart
She's my little rock & roll
Oh, she's my little rock & roll, baby
The heat's raiding, the tracks is fading
Joint's rocking, could be anytime at all
But the bitch keep bitching, the snitcher
keeps snitching
Dropping names and telephone numbers and all,
well
The score's even but the dealer's squealing
The pool's in but the patio ain't dry
Well the sense is sensing that the juice keeps
pumping
And I know why
She's my little rock & roll
Her tits and ass with soul, baby
She's my little rock & roll
Oh she's my little rock & roll, yeah
You've got to shock them, show that
She's my little rock & roll, yeah
Shock, shock, shock, my, my
Well the sense is sensing that the juice keeps
pumping
And I know why
Hey
But the bitch keeps bitching, snitcher keeps
snitching
Dropping names and telephone numbers and all
She's my little rock & roll
Her tits and ass with soul, baby
She's my little rock & roll, yeah
Got to shock them, show that
She's my little rock & roll
She's got a feeling to know, baby
She's my little rock & roll, baby
Ah the little bitch got soul
She's my little rock & roll
Ha, ho, shock them, show that
She's my little rock & roll, yeah
Oh she's my little rock & roll
Her tits and ass with soul, honey
She's my little rock & roll baby
Her tits and ass with soul
She's my little rock & roll
TrackTalk
Well, that song's just about every good time I've had with somebody I'd met for a night or two and never seen again. And also about the shit that sometimes goes down when you just sort of bump into people unknowingly, and not knowing the scene you're walking in on, you know? You pick up a chick and end up spending the night in the TANK, you know?
(The guitar sound is) our equivalent of that
rockabilly thing. I think you'll find that comes from using a lot of analog
delay on Ron's guitar or my guitar or both of them, and I dampen it. That'll
give you that ticka-tacka-ticka. I always use that green MXR analog
delay. I'm told it's quite out of date now and old-fashioned, but Ig ot
it free and I forgot that time marches on and they make better ones or
so they say. I don't know. I've worked very well with those MXR things,
and they've been very reliable.
(I'm using a) Telecaster, a '57 set up in
5-string tuning. It's open G 5-string, without the heavy string... You
can get a drone going so you have the effect of two chords playing against
each other.
I could have fucked around with (the mix)
for ages. The final mix brought back a bit of the naïveté of
the earlier sessions, otherwise it would have been too slick. It's nice
and dumb, which is what it's supposed to be...