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"'''(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction'''" is a song by American ] band ]. Released as a single in 1977 from their album '']'', the song is a cover of ]' ], which was written by ]. Both Jagger and Richards on separate occasions have said that they prefer the cover to their own, Richards saying that: "musically, Devo's blows ours right out of the water." |
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"'''(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction'''" is a song by American ] band ]. Released as a single in 1977 from their album '']'', the song is a cover of ]' ], which was written by ]. Both Jagger and Richards on separate occasions have said that they prefer the cover to their own, Richards saying that: "musically, Devo's blows ours right out of the water." Steve Huey of ] stated that the cover version "reworks the original's alienation into a spastic freak-out that's nearly unrecognizable".<ref>. ]. Retrieved on 9 April 2009.</ref> |
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The quirky music video for this song and several others from this album received significant airplay on the upstart ]. The videos were included in a compilation set called "]." A particular dance move, a forward flip onto his back, drew significant attention to the dancer Craig Allen Rothwell, known as ]. This was perhaps the definitive dance move of the Punk/New Wave movement. ] noticed and later used Spazz Attack in his 1987 ] Tour. |
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The quirky music video for this song and several others from this album received significant airplay on the upstart ]. The videos were included in a compilation set called "]." A particular dance move, a forward flip onto his back, drew significant attention to the dancer Craig Allen Rothwell, known as ]. This was perhaps the definitive dance move of the Punk/New Wave movement. ] noticed and later used Spazz Attack in his 1987 ] Tour. |
The quirky music video for this song and several others from this album received significant airplay on the upstart MTV. The videos were included in a compilation set called "We're All Devo." A particular dance move, a forward flip onto his back, drew significant attention to the dancer Craig Allen Rothwell, known as Spazz Attack. This was perhaps the definitive dance move of the Punk/New Wave movement. David Bowie noticed and later used Spazz Attack in his 1987 Glass Spider Tour.
