YES although Maggie May started life as the B-side to Reason To Believe. It was changed to a Double-A-side after a Cleveland Dj reportedly played the wrong side and it became popular. It also went to number one in UK and USA charts at the same time, as did the album the songs came from, Every Picture Tells A Story.
Ronnie Wood played on the original recorded version of Maggie May.
Of the many great hits, Rod Stewart is best-known for singing Maggie May, the 1971 song which was almost dropped from the album and surfaced as the B-side to Reason To Believe. After it was played by mistake, it helped launch Rod Stewart into the spotlight where he went on to make over 50 albums.
"Maggie May."It featured on Stewart's third solo album, Every Picture Tells A Story and was originally released as the B-side to "Reason to Believe" but was re-classified as the A-side when it became popular.
Maggie May/Reason to Believe by Rod Stewart
Stewart's simultaneous event occurred in May 1971 with his third album, Every Picture Tells a Story with the universal hit "Maggie May". The single "Maggie May" was supposed to be a B-side track to the song "Reason to Believe", but that was changed after the reception proved more positive for "May"
"Maggie May"
Yes it is.
Dick Sweet Powell was the man who played the violin on Rod Stewart's song, Maggie May. The song was also written by Rod Stewart.
Ronnie Wood played on the original recorded version of Maggie May.
Of the many great hits, Rod Stewart is best-known for singing Maggie May, the 1971 song which was almost dropped from the album and surfaced as the B-side to Reason To Believe. After it was played by mistake, it helped launch Rod Stewart into the spotlight where he went on to make over 50 albums.
"Maggie May."It featured on Stewart's third solo album, Every Picture Tells A Story and was originally released as the B-side to "Reason to Believe" but was re-classified as the A-side when it became popular.
mAGGIE mAY
Maggie May was taken from his third album, 'Every Picture Tells A Story' which was recorded during the month of November 1970, although it wasn't released until May 71in the US and July 71 in the UK. The single Maggie May was released as the B side to Reason to Believe from the same album.
Rod Stewart
Maggie May/Reason to Believe by Rod Stewart
the great Ron Wood and he improvises every time he plays it. i can't pinpoint the the notes and tempo....anybody help here
Stewart's simultaneous event occurred in May 1971 with his third album, Every Picture Tells a Story with the universal hit "Maggie May". The single "Maggie May" was supposed to be a B-side track to the song "Reason to Believe", but that was changed after the reception proved more positive for "May"