A few singles were issued in Venezuela on London in the late sixties, on brown labels bearing exclusive numbers, and distributed into Odeon company sleeves.

In the 70's, Rolling Stones Records was distributed by Atlantic, and records had yellow labels sporting the well-known red tongue logo. Some labels are titled in Spanish with their English subtitles.

Quite surprisingly, 'Can't You Hear Me Knocking' [45-366] was released as a single in this country, coupled with 'Wild Horses', as it was the case in Mexico. However, confusion arises as to which is the A-side here as known copies are mislabeled, playing B-side on A-side and vice versa.

Also, very unsual is the fact that, as catalogue numbers suggest, 'Brown Sugar' [517] was most likely released as the second single from 'Sticky Fingers' in this country. A promo issue of it was pressed on complete different white and red Atlantic labels [similar to the US Atlantic promos].

A rare [official?] picture sleeve with no other info than band name and titles was issued for 'Tumbling Dice' [45-524], otherwise distributed into CS.

The last single produced from the RSR era was 'It's Only Rock'n'Roll' [45-5-030] in 1974.

'Going To A Gogo' was released in 1982 on EMI with stereo vs mono versions, probably for promo purposes only.

Notable rarities from Venezuela beyond 7" releases are the 1969 'Best Of' album on London, and a promo 12" in PS for 'Too Much Blood' in 1986 on EMI, both of which with unique covers and tracklistings.