Out Of Time (The Rolling Stones Song)
"Out of Time" is a song by The Rolling Stones, first released on their 1966 album Aftermath (UK version). A shorter alternative mix was released in the US in 1967 on the album Flowers.
It was covered by English solo singer Chris Farlowe. Farlowe's single, produced by Mick Jagger, peaked at number one in the UK singles chart on 28 July 1966 and stayed at the top for one week.
The Rolling Stones' recording of the song was used in Hal Ashby's 1978 film Coming Home. Chris Farlowe's version was used in the UK TV series Heartbeat. It is also available on YouTube.
| "Out of Time" | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single by Chris Farlowe | ||||
| from the album The Art of Chris Farlowe | ||||
| B-side | "Baby Make It Soon" | |||
| Released | 12 July 1966 | |||
| Format | 7" | |||
| Recorded | Olympic Studios, London, England | |||
| Genre | Rock | |||
| Length | 3:14 | |||
| Label | Immediate IM 035 | |||
| Writer(s) | Jagger/Richards | |||
| Producer | Mick Jagger | |||
| Chris Farlowe singles chronology | ||||
|
||||
Read more about Out Of Time (The Rolling Stones Song): Song Profile, Cover Versions, Personnel (Rolling Stones Version), Personnel (Chris Farlowe Version)
Famous quotes containing the words time, rolling and/or stones:
“At no time in history ... have the people who are not fit for society had such a glorious opportunity to pretend that society is not fit for them. Knowledge of the slums is at present a passport to society—so much the parlor philanthropists have achieved—and all they have to do is to prove that they know their subject. It is an odd qualification to have pitched on; but gentlemen and ladies are always credulous, especially if you tell them that they are not doing their duty.”
—Katharine Fullerton Gerould (1879–1944)
“It is only when we are very happy that we can bear to gaze merrily upon the vast and limitless expanse of water, rolling on and on with such persistent, irritating monotony, to the accompaniment of our thoughts, whether grave or gay. When they are gay, the waves echo their gaiety; but when they are sad, then every breaker, as it rolls, seems to bring additional sadness, and to speak to us of hopelessness and of the pettiness of all our joys.”
—Emmuska, Baroness Orczy (1865–1947)
“Wordsworth went to the Lakes, but he was never a lake poet. He found in stones the sermons he had already hidden there.”
—Oscar Wilde (1854–1900)