April 9th Events

Auctions, Pop Ups and Marketplaces See All

Netflix Bites MGM Grand Las Vegas
Pop Ups and Vendor Markets | Feb 11, 2025 - Feb 20, 2026
United States > Nevada > Las Vegas > > 89109

Contests and Giveaways See All

Enter the My Nintendo Universal Epic Universe Super Nintendo World Sweepstakes
Gaming Contests | Mar 4 - Jun 30, 2025
United States > Florida > Orlando > > 32819

Conventions, Live Shows and Fairs See All

Academy Museum of Motion Pictures Presents Director's Inspiration: Bong Joon Ho Exhibition
Memorabilia Exhibition | Mar 23, 2025 - Jan 10, 2027
United States > California > Los Angeles > > 90036
Comic-Con Museum Presents Doctor Who Worlds of Wonder: Where Science Meets Fiction
Memorabilia Exhibition | Mar 15, 2025 - Mar 14, 2026
United States > California > San Diego > > 92101

Fundraisers See All

April 9th In History

Conventions, Live Shows and Fairs See All

Phoenix Film Festival
Film Festivals | Apr 4 - Apr 14, 2024
United States > Arizona > Phoenix > > 85054

Notices See All

DMX
Deaths | Apr 9, 2021
Sidney Lumet
Deaths | Apr 9, 2011

Show and Movie Releases See All

Empire State Building Star Wars Takeover with Dynamic Light Show, Interactive Fan Experiences, Celebrities and Film Screenings
Experiences | Mar 22 - Apr 30, 2024
United States > New York > New York City > > 10001
Today's Sponsors
FilmFetish.com

Rolling Stones Record Iconic Hit Song ‘Satisfaction’ After Keith Richards Dreams Guitar Riff | May 12, 1965

Rolling Stones Record Iconic Hit Song 'Satisfaction' After Keith Richards Dreams Guitar Riff

Milestones, Music Releases | May 12, 1965

RCA Studios

United States > California > Hollywood > > 90028

The Rolling Stones, inspired by an fiery buzzsaw riff that guitarist Keith Richards wrote in his sleep and captured on a cassette player, recorded their iconic rock anthem “(I Can’t Get No) Satisfaction” on May 12, 1965. The riff by Richards is widely considered one of the greatest hooks of all time. The song lyrics refer to sexual frustration and commercialism.

The Stones first recorded the track on May 10th at Chess Studios in Chicago, Illinois, which included Brian Jones on harmonica. The band lip-synched to a dub of this version the first time they debuted the song on the American music variety television program Shindig! The group re-recorded the track two days later at RCA Studios in Hollywood, California, with a different beat and the Maestro fuzzbox adding sustain to the sound of the guitar riff.