Mexican 7" discography / London singles 
Twenty-one singles were produced by London Mexico, including four exclusive couplings, many labels variations and white promo labels issues.
Labels types and anatomy are similar to the EPs' so please refer to such section for more info.
Except for 'Satisfaction' [8484] and 'Honky Tonk Women' [9480], all these singles are little known and rare as EPs were much more popular than singles in this country in the 60s.
No PS was intended, and these records would be distributed into London [90%] or Peerless company dust sleeves.
The first Rolling Stones Mexican single was issued as late as 1965 at the same time of their second EP. 'Satisfaction' [8484] was backed with 'The Under Assistant...' as in the US. As one can expect, a few different labels exist for that one, notably within the mention of the licensing company - Decca or London.
Note that an incredibly rare 10" [!] in company sleeve also exists of this coupling.
'Get Off Of My Cloud' [8472] came next, with its US flip side still, but 'As Tears Go By' [8518] was exclusive to Mexico coupled with 'Talkin' About You'. The two latter songs appeared on the EP of the same name [EPP 679].
If 'Paint It, Black' [8613] bore the same B-side as the US, 'Sad Day' [8571] primed on '19th Nervous Breakdown' shifted to the B-side here.
Strangely enough in 1966 still, a very unique coupling 'Susie Q' / 'Congratulations' [8619] saw the light of the Mexican day.
The three next singles, 'Mother's Little Helper' [8658] ,'Have You Seen Your Mother...' [8723] and 'Let's Spend The Night Together' [8852], followed the US discography, until the exclusive release of 'Under The Boardwalk' / 'Heart Of Stone' [9038] in late 1967.
'Dandelion' [9051] and 'We Love You' swapped their sides - as it was the case before for '19th Nervous Breakdown'.
Then from '2000 Light Years From Home' [9108] to 'Honky Tonk Women' [9480], the discography was the same as for the US again, except for an extra single out from the 'Beggars Banquet' LP with 'Sympathy For The Devil' / 'Prodigal Son' [9466] in 1968 [as Japan only did].
'Let It Bleed' / 'Monkey Man' [9579] in 1969 is another Mexican-only nugget that collectors fight for.
The UK discography was the inspiration for the next two releases, as in 1971 'Little Queenie' [9818] was no US 7", and 'Sad Day' [10223] in 1973 neither [it already featured on the flip of '19th Nervous Breakdown' in 1966].

In 1975, the last two singles 'I Don't Know Why' [10645] and 'Out Of Time' [10687] were still bearing the same labels design.


