Dance Little Sister
The Rolling Stones · The Rolling Stones Box Set [2009]
On Thursday night she looked a fright
Her pricki hair all curled, oh Lord, what a sight
Dance, dance, little sister, dance
On Friday night she's all decked out
Her high heel shoes, her dress so tight
Dance, dance little sister, dance
On Saturday night she bass-a-dee
She stepping high on Frederick's Street
Dance, dance, little sister, dance
I said dance, dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
I said dance, dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
It make me hot, I wet with sweat
It burn like hell, I've four hours left
Dance, dance, little sister, dance
Get next to me, drive me close
Don't mammaguay, I lose control
Dance, dance with fire, dance
I said dance, dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
I said dance, dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
Jump out of Africa with a step that looks so bold
Ah, when you kickin' high it make my blood run cold
I said dance, dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
I said dance, dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
Dance, little sister, dance
On Saturday night we don't go home
We bacchanal, there ain't no dawn
Dance, little sister, dance
I said dance, dance, little sister
Dance little sister
Dance little sister, dance...
Dance Little Sister
Dance Little Sister stands as a vibrant example of The Rolling Stones' early blues-rock experimentation. Recorded during the sessions for their 1966 album Aftermath, the track showcases the band's ability to blend upbeat rhythms with introspective lyrics. While often overshadowed by the album's more famous singles, this recording highlights the group's dynamic interplay and their evolving sound during a pivotal mid-60s era. The song remains a cherished part of their extensive catalogue, reflecting the energy and creativity that defined their formative years. It serves as a reminder of the band's depth beyond their biggest hits, offering listeners a glimpse into the rich tapestry of their musical history.

