Songs Credited To Nanker Phelge
- "Stoned" (Oct. 1963) (ASCAP also credits Ian Stewart as co-writer)
- "Little by Little" (Feb. 1964) (credited as 'Phelge') (co-written with Phil Spector; ASCAP also credits Ian Stewart as co-writer)
- "Andrew's Blues" (Feb. 1964) (unreleased)
- "And Mr. Spector And Mr. Pitney Came Too" (Feb. 1964) (an instrumental blues-rock jam with prominent harmonica, unreleased, co-written with Phil Spector) Appears on the Black Box bootleg compilation.
- "Now I've Got a Witness" (credited as 'Phelge') (Apr. 1964)
- "Stewed and Keefed (Brian's Blues)" (Jun. 1964)
- "2120 South Michigan Avenue" (Aug. 1964)
- "Empty Heart" (Aug. 1964)
- "Off The Hook" (Nov. 1964) (originally credited to "Nanker, Phelge", but now credited to Jagger/Richards by BMI)
- "Play with Fire" (Feb. 1965)
- "The Under Assistant West Coast Promotion Man" (May 1965)
- "The Spider And The Fly" (July 1965) (originally credited to "Nanker, Phelge" but now credited to Jagger/Richards by BMI)
- "I'm All Right" (July 1965) (sometimes credited to Phelge/McDaniel, although it is a Bo Diddley cover song. Now credited to Jagger/Richards)
- "Aftermath" (Dec. 1965) (unreleased; not to be confused with the album)
- "Godzi" (unreleased and unavailable on bootleg, although the song has been registered with BMI)
- "We Want The Stones" (actually this is audience cheering on the 1965 Got Live If You Want It! E.P.)
- Bill Wyman claims in his books that "Paint It, Black" was a collective effort of the group, and should have been credited Nanker Phelge, but mistakenly was credited to Jagger/Richards at the end.
Read more about this topic: Nanker Phelge
Famous quotes containing the words songs and/or credited:
“Heaven has a Sea of Glass on which angels go sliding every afternoon. There are many golden streets, but the principal thoroughfares are Amen Street and Hallelujah Avenue, which intersect in front of the Throne. These streets play tunes when walked on, and all shoes have songs in them.”
—For the State of Florida, U.S. public relief program (1935-1943)
“Our own theological Church, as we know, has scorned and vilified the body till it has seemed almost a reproach and a shame to have one, yet at the same time has credited it with power to drag the soul to perdition.”
—Eliza Farnham (18151864)