Song Titles by The Rolling Stones

The song (\text{Paint It Black}) was released in 1966 and became a global hit, known for its distinctive guitar riff and introspective lyrics.

The song (\text{Sympathy for the Devil}) features the protagonist reflecting on various historical events, including the Crucifixion of Jesus Christ.

The song (\text{Gimme Shelter}) was used in the opening scene of Francis Ford Coppola's 1979 film (\text{Apocalypse Now}).

The song (\text{Satisfaction}) was released in 1965 and became one of the Rolling Stones' most iconic and recognizable hits.

The song (\text{Brown Sugar}) contains references to historical figures, including Queen Victoria.

The song (\text{You Can't Always Get What You Want}) was released in 1969 and became a classic rock anthem.

The song (\text{Miss You}) was written in tribute to Brian Jones, who died in 1969.

The song (\text{Start Me Up}) was released in 1981 and became a global hit.

The song (\text{Angie}) was written about Angie Bowie, the wife of David Bowie.

The song (\text{Street Fighting Man}) was released in 1968 and became an anthem for social and political change.

The song (\text{Ruby Tuesday}) was inspired by the day of the week, Tuesday.

The song (\text{She's a Rainbow}) was released in 1967 and became a psychedelic rock classic.

The song (\text{Jumpin' Jack Flash}) was inspired by the writer Jack Kerouac.

The song (\text{Tumbling Dice}) was released in 1972 and became a popular rock anthem.

The song (\text{Under My Thumb}) was written about the British model Jean Shrimpton.