Rolling Stones vinyl 7"s* found worldwide [including 786
UK and 687
US
], and counting...
* as of Friday 27 January 2023 1794 releases + 3199 variations.
You can't judge a cover by looking at its number!

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 only have full access to all countries discographies, song by song browsing, price guide, in-depth datas, personal collection and want lists features.
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'You can dig it if you try' : an early exotic nugget from Nigeria!
What the fake!? Don't be fooled by counterfeits / fakes and fantasy repros. This page will help you identifying what's real and what's not.
'Saint Of Me' was released as a 7" single in the UK on January 26, 1998, where it peaked at #26.
Its US counterpart, released at the same time, reached #94.
Second single from the 1997' album 'Bridges To Babylon', 'Saint Of Me' is credited to Mick Jagger and Keith Richards although the later does not appear among the musicians who recorded the songs. Mick Jagger is on vocals, acoustic guitar, and keyboards, Waddy Wachtel and Ron Wood on electric guitars, Me'Shell Ndegéocello and Pierre de Beauport on bass and six-string bass, respectively, and Stones-recording veteran Billy Preston on organ.
A video directed by Samuel Bayer [also responsible for the previous single video 'Anybody Seen My Baby?'] was produced to support the single which reached #26 in the U.K and #94 in the US. The track also reached #13 on Billboard's Mainstream Rock Tracks.
A live recording of it from the 'Bridges To Babylon' tou... [+]
Top Of The Pops' 67, the new EP released this autumn by the British label 1960s Records can be ordered directy here.
Released on June 10, 2022, The Rolling Stones 7" Singles 1963-1966, a box set of 15 singles and 3 EPs spanning the 7" UK and US production from 1963 to 1966.