Mother's Little Helper

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Mother's_Little_Helper an entity of type: Thing

Mother’s Little Helper ist ein Lied der Rolling Stones. rdf:langString
Mother's Little Helper est une chanson du groupe de rock britannique The Rolling Stones, sortie en single en 1966 et qui parle des conditions de vie des femmes au foyer et des abus de médicaments tranquillisants. rdf:langString
Mother's Little Helper è una canzone dei Rolling Stones pubblicata in origine come traccia d'apertura della versione britannica dell'album Aftermath del 1966.Uscì come singolo solo negli Stati Uniti dove raggiunse l'8º posto nella classifica di Billboard. Come lato B del singolo è presente Lady Jane, che a sua volta raggiunse la posizione n. 24. rdf:langString
「マザーズ・リトル・ヘルパー」(Mother's Little Helper)は、ローリング・ストーンズの楽曲。1966年のアルバム『アフターマス』収録。作詞・作曲はミック・ジャガーおよびキース・リチャーズ。アメリカ他数カ国でシングル・リリースされた。 rdf:langString
Mother's little helper is een nummer van de Britse band The Rolling Stones. Het nummer verscheen op hun album Aftermath uit 1966. In juli van dat jaar werd het nummer uitgebracht als de tweede en laatste single van het album, met als achterkant Lady Jane. De plaat, een dubbele A-kant, verscheen in diverse landen, waaronder de Verenigde Staten, Nederland en Duitsland, maar niet in het Verenigd Koninkrijk. rdf:langString
«Mother's Little Helper» —en español: «El pequeño ayudante de mamá»— es una canción de la banda de rock The Rolling Stones. Escrita por Mick Jagger y Keith Richards, apareció por primera vez en la versión británica del álbum Aftermath de 1966. rdf:langString
"Mother's Little Helper" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones. A product of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards' songwriting partnership, it is a folk rock song with Eastern influences. Its lyrics deal with the popularity of prescribed tranquilisers like Valium among housewives and the potential hazards of overdose or addiction. Recorded in December 1965, it was first released in the United Kingdom as the opening track of the band's April 1966 album, Aftermath. In the United States, it was omitted from the album and instead issued as a single in July 1966. The Rolling Stones' twelfth US single, "Mother's Little Helper" spent nine weeks on the US Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 8, and it reached No. 4 on both Record World and Cash Box's charts. rdf:langString
Mother's Little Helper är en låt av gruppen The Rolling Stones 1966. Låten skrevs av Mick Jagger och Keith Richards. Den handlar om ett mörkare perspektiv av användning av lugnande medel bland hemmafruar. Det riff som är en av byggstenarna i låten, och låter ungefär som en sitar, är spelat på en starkt komprimerad 12-strängad elgitarr med "slide". rdf:langString
rdf:langString Mother’s Little Helper
rdf:langString Mother's Little Helper
rdf:langString Mother's Little Helper
rdf:langString Mother's Little Helper
rdf:langString Mother's Little Helper
rdf:langString マザーズ・リトル・ヘルパー
rdf:langString Mother's little helper
rdf:langString Mother's Little Helper
rdf:langString Mother's Little Helper
rdf:langString Wyman
rdf:langString recording
rdf:langString personnel
rdf:langString Mother's Little Helper
xsd:integer 6025090
xsd:integer 1123197704
rdf:langString left
rdf:langString right
rdf:langString "Lady Jane"
rdf:langString US picture sleeve
rdf:langString The Rolling Stones US
rdf:langString Lady Jane.jpg
rdf:langString Musicologist Walter Everett describes the flattened major second chord heard at "calm her " as "ostentatious". Later reinterpreted as a flattened major seventh, the chord gives the song a modal and thereby Indian feel.
rdf:langString Mother's Little Helper.mp3
rdf:langString *Folk rock *pop *rock *raga rock
rdf:langString nb
rdf:langString *Decca *London
xsd:integer 1966
rdf:langString right
xsd:integer 1966
rdf:langString Just what was this problem that has no name? What were the words women used when they tried to express it? Sometimes a woman would say "I feel empty somehow... incomplete." Or she would say, "I feel as if I don't exist." Sometimes she blotted out the feeling with a tranquilizer.
rdf:langString That's a twelve-string [guitar] with a slide on it. It's played slightly Oriental-ish. The track just needed something to make it twang. Otherwise, the song was quite vaudeville in a way. I wanted to add some nice bite to it.
rdf:langString Early December 1965
xsd:date 1966-07-02
rdf:langString – Keith Richards on "Mother's Little Helper", 2002
rdf:langString – Betty Friedan, The Feminine Mystique
rdf:langString padding:8px;
rdf:langString "Mother's Little Helper", December 1965
rdf:langString single
<perCent> 20.0
rdf:langString «Mother's Little Helper» —en español: «El pequeño ayudante de mamá»— es una canción de la banda de rock The Rolling Stones. Escrita por Mick Jagger y Keith Richards, apareció por primera vez en la versión británica del álbum Aftermath de 1966. Fue lanzada como sencillo el 2 de julio de 1966 en los Estados Unidos y alcanzó el puesto # 8 en el Billboard Hot 100. El lado B «Lady Jane» alcanzó el puesto # 24.​ La canción trata sobre la repentina popularidad de los ansiolíticos recetados entre las amas de casa y los peligros potenciales de la sobredosis o la adicción. El fármaco en cuestión suponer ser una variante de o diazepam (Valium).​
rdf:langString Mother’s Little Helper ist ein Lied der Rolling Stones.
rdf:langString Mother's Little Helper est une chanson du groupe de rock britannique The Rolling Stones, sortie en single en 1966 et qui parle des conditions de vie des femmes au foyer et des abus de médicaments tranquillisants.
rdf:langString "Mother's Little Helper" is a song by the English rock band the Rolling Stones. A product of Mick Jagger and Keith Richards' songwriting partnership, it is a folk rock song with Eastern influences. Its lyrics deal with the popularity of prescribed tranquilisers like Valium among housewives and the potential hazards of overdose or addiction. Recorded in December 1965, it was first released in the United Kingdom as the opening track of the band's April 1966 album, Aftermath. In the United States, it was omitted from the album and instead issued as a single in July 1966. The Rolling Stones' twelfth US single, "Mother's Little Helper" spent nine weeks on the US Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 8, and it reached No. 4 on both Record World and Cash Box's charts. Though American fans generally found "Mother's Little Helper" lacking when compared to the band's previous singles, contemporary reviewers described the song in favourable terms. The first pop song to address middle-class drug dependency, it helped to establish the band's reputation for cultural subversion. Retrospective commentators have described it as an early example of the Rolling Stones' developing sound and suggestive of Jagger's later songwriting. They have often compared the song's sound and lyrics to the contemporary work of Ray Davies, especially the Kinks' 1965 song "A Well Respected Man", and have typically interpreted its lyrics as either admonishing the older generation for their hypocrisy in critiquing recreational drug use, or as a social commentary on housewives who found their lives unfulfilling.
rdf:langString Mother's Little Helper è una canzone dei Rolling Stones pubblicata in origine come traccia d'apertura della versione britannica dell'album Aftermath del 1966.Uscì come singolo solo negli Stati Uniti dove raggiunse l'8º posto nella classifica di Billboard. Come lato B del singolo è presente Lady Jane, che a sua volta raggiunse la posizione n. 24.
rdf:langString 「マザーズ・リトル・ヘルパー」(Mother's Little Helper)は、ローリング・ストーンズの楽曲。1966年のアルバム『アフターマス』収録。作詞・作曲はミック・ジャガーおよびキース・リチャーズ。アメリカ他数カ国でシングル・リリースされた。
rdf:langString Mother's little helper is een nummer van de Britse band The Rolling Stones. Het nummer verscheen op hun album Aftermath uit 1966. In juli van dat jaar werd het nummer uitgebracht als de tweede en laatste single van het album, met als achterkant Lady Jane. De plaat, een dubbele A-kant, verscheen in diverse landen, waaronder de Verenigde Staten, Nederland en Duitsland, maar niet in het Verenigd Koninkrijk.
rdf:langString Mother's Little Helper är en låt av gruppen The Rolling Stones 1966. Låten skrevs av Mick Jagger och Keith Richards. Den handlar om ett mörkare perspektiv av användning av lugnande medel bland hemmafruar. Det riff som är en av byggstenarna i låten, och låter ungefär som en sitar, är spelat på en starkt komprimerad 12-strängad elgitarr med "slide". Låten spelades in 3-8 december 1965. Den släpptes först på albumet Aftermath i Storbritannien den 15 april 1966 och sedan i USA den 20 juni 1966. Låten släpptes i USA först som singel den 2 juli 1966. I Storbritannien gavs den inte ut som singel, men däremot i flera andra länder i Europa.
<minute> 2.75
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 51820
xsd:date 1966-07-02
xsd:double 165.0

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