Rolling Stones 7" records* were issued worldwide [including 864 UK and 742   US pressings].

* 1824 releases + 3432 variations, as of 7 January 2026.
You can't judge a 7" by looking at its cover!

Stones7.com is dedicated to the band's 7" singles and EPs worldwide from 1963 to nowadays. Daily updated, it's the most serious and complete reference in its field since 2000 [also the best price guide].
Visitors can browse free parts of this site, like a different's country discography every week or the single of the day.
For a little annual fee, members have full access to ... [+] all countries discographies, song by song browsing, price guide, in-depth datas, personal collection and want lists features.
Note: no fancy book or publication can reasonably approach this site's content and accuracy [more than 16,000 pictures currently documenting 5256 records]. More about it here.

'Let's Spend The Night Together' was released as a 7" single in the UK on January 13, 1967, where it peaked at #3.
Its US counterpart, released at the same time, reached #55.
'Let's Spend The Night Together' was written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. Extracted from the album 'Between The Buttons', the track was released as a single both in the UK and the US. However, due to the then-controversial nature of the lyrics, most US radio stations opted to play the flip side 'Ruby Tuesday' instead which peaked #1 at the charts while 'Let's Spend The Night Together' only reached #55.

In one of the more famous examples of musical censorship, on The Ed Sullivan Show, the band was initially refused permission to perform the number. Sullivan himself told Jagger, "Either the song goes or you go". A compromise was reached to substitute the words "let's spend some time together" in place of "let's spend the night toget... [+]