Jiving Sister Fanny Sheet Music Preview

Jiving Sister Fanny: Lead Sheet

The Rolling Stones

Item: 00-PS-0012231

Digital Download
$4.99
Description
The Rolling Stones Fake Book includes 167 classic Stones songs recorded between 1963 and 1971 -- from early blues covers (Chuck Berry and Buddy Holly songs) to the psychedelia of Their Satanic Majesties Request. All songs are in complete, professional-style lead sheets with fundamental instrumental riffs and figures included. There is also a special guitar TAB section, featuring the pivotal guitar riffs and solos from 29 of their most legendary songs, an introductory essay, a full-color ABKCO years discography (with album art), and 40 pages of classic early sheet music covers reproduced in full color. The comb binding creates a lay-flat book that is perfect for study and performance. The ultimate Rolling Stones songbook!

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Additional Details
Series: Just Real Books Series
Publisher: Alfred Music
Page Count: 432
SKU: 00-PS-0012231

More about this title

About the Composer: Mick Jagger

Mick Jagger emerged as one of rock music's most dynamic frontmen and songwriters, co-creating the vast majority of The Rolling Stones' original material alongside Keith Richards starting in the mid-1960s. His ability to craft memorable melodies, provocative lyrics, and songs that bridged blues traditions with contemporary rock innovation made him central to the band's evolution from early covers to studio experimentation.

Why we love this

This lead sheet collection captures the raw energy and structural clarity of early Stones hits at a moment when rock composition was still discovering its own language. Guitarists gain immediate access to the essential riffs and harmonic progressions that defined an era, with TAB notation for 29 landmark songs removing the guesswork from some of rock's most iconic figures.

What to expect

Opening this book is like holding a map of rock and roll's early landscape. You'll find the swagger of blues-inflected rockers, the psychedelic experimentation of the late 1960s, and the unmistakable Jagger-Richards imprint on every page—a combination of accessibility and sophistication that made the Stones immediately playable yet endlessly interesting.

Who it's for

Guitarists and bandleaders looking to build a working repertoire of foundational rock songs need accurate, performable lead sheets. Whether you're leading a cover band, teaching rock history through actual compositions, or simply deepening your knowledge of how these songs are constructed, this collection offers professional-grade documentation of 167 essential tracks.

How to get the most out of it

  • Study the included guitar TAB section for your chosen song before attempting to read from the lead sheet alone; understanding the riff's feel and phrasing from the tab informs how you'll navigate the harmonic changes.
  • Pay attention to the rhythm notation in the fundamental figures provided; early Stones grooves often rely on specific kick placements and syncopation that simple chord symbols can obscure.
  • Reference the original recordings alongside the lead sheet to internalize the song's pocket and arrangement; these documents capture the skeleton, not the full sonic character.
  • Treat the lead sheet as a starting point for ensemble arrangement rather than a finished product; the most engaging band versions often add countermelodies, reharmonizations, or textural layers beyond what the sheet specifies.

How to use it

Curate a concert or rehearsal series exploring the Stones' evolution by selecting songs across the chronological range this collection covers; the accompanying discography and reproduced sheet music covers provide historical context for program notes or visual display. Rock history classes benefit enormously from working directly with lead sheets that show how the band's songwriting and arrangement choices matured across a decade.

Skills your students will build

  • Reading lead sheets and interpreting fundamental figures in rock contexts
  • Analyzing 12-bar and blues-based harmonic progressions
  • Translating TAB notation into rhythmic and textural understanding
  • Understanding rock arrangement conventions and riff-driven composition
  • Historical listening and comparative analysis across a single artist's catalog

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