Release date: 23-11-2003(originally released in 1967)

2003 issue UK limited pressing DSD remastered [Direct Stream Digital/Super Bit Mapping Direct] 10-track vinyl LP, superb 'metallic' gatefold picture sleeve - sealed.

Tracks:
01. Sing This All Together    
02. Citadel  
03. In Another Land - Wyman, Bill    
04. 2000 Man    
05. Sing This All Together (See What Happens)    
06. She's a Rainbow   
07. The Lantern 
08. Gomper   
09. 2000 Light Years from Home  
10. On with the Show  

Begun just after Between the Buttons had been released, the recording of Their Satanic Majesties Request was a long and sporadic one, broken up by court appearances and jail terms. Starting with this release, non-compilation albums from the band would be released in uniform editions across international markets.
Released in December 1967, Their Satanic Majesties Request was not well-received, being often viewed as a pretentious, poorly conceived attempt to outdo The Beatles and Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (released June 1967). Reaching #3 in the UK and #2 in the US (easily going gold) the album sold well initially, but its commercial performance declined rapidly. The response of the audience and the growing rejection of the flower power scene by Jagger and Richards would mean a turning point for the Stones; in 1968 the Stones would return to the hard driving blues that earned them fame early in their career.
In retrospect this is a unique and creative contribution by the Stones. It reflects the experimental proclivities and eclectic musical interests of Brian Jones and session arranger and future Led Zeppelin member John Paul Jones. It indicates a free-wheeling direction that the group could have taken but rejected for a safer blues and country inspired sound. Like Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band it reflects the psychedelic mood of the era. Unlike Sgt. Peppers, Their Satanic Majesties Request was considered a failure at the time. This album was held in particularly high esteem by the Rolling Stones-inspired band, The Brian Jonestown Massacre, who paid tribute to it through the release of their 1995 album, Their Satanic Majesties' Second Request.