«Mixed Emotions» -en español: «Emociones mezcladas»- es una canción de la banda británica The Rolling Stones de su álbum Steel Wheels, publicado en 1989.

↑ 'The Rolling Stones Chart History (Hot 100)'.

↑ 'Rolling Stones: Artist Chart History'.

↑ ' – The Rolling Stones – Mixed Emotions'.

↑ ' Charts.nz – The Rolling Stones – Mixed Emotions'.

↑ ' – The Rolling Stones – Mixed Emotions' (in Dutch).

↑ ' The Irish Charts – – Mixed Emotions'.

↑ ' – The Rolling Stones – Mixed Emotions' (in French).

↑ ' Ultratop.be – The Rolling Stones – Mixed Emotions' (in Dutch).

↑ ' Top RPM Singles: Issue 6562.' RPM.

↑ ' Austriancharts.at – The Rolling Stones – Mixed Emotions' (in German).

Songid field is MANDATORY FOR GERMAN CHARTS

'Mixed Emotions' (Chris Kimsey's 12') – 6:10.

'Mixed Emotions' (Chris Kimsey's 12') and 'Fancy Man Blues' appear on the Rarities 1971–2003 compilation, released in 2005. The song's b-side was 'Fancyman Blues', a blues number originally written during sessions for Steel Wheels. It appears on all of the Stones' latter day compilations, Jump Back, Forty Licks and GRRR!. The song was heavily performed during the 1989-1990 Steel Wheels/Urban Jungle Tour. There was some controversy that the song was called 'Mixed Emotions' to sound very similar to 'Mick's Demotion' since Richards and Jagger had a feud a few years earlier, but Richards has denied this. This is significant as it would be the Stones' last US top 10 single thus far, but they would go on to have more chart hits on the Mainstream Rock chart. Released as the album's first single in August 1989, 'Mixed Emotions' made into the top 10 in the US, going to #5, and was also a #1 hit on the Mainstream Rock Tracks chart for five weeks.

This stands in stark contrast to the band's previous video, 1986's ' One Hit (to the Body),' filmed during a time when relations between Jagger and Richards were at an all-time low, and which featured uncomfortable physical sparring between the two. To match the upbeat nature of the song, the music video featured the Stones, playful and smiling, performing the song as well as recording it. Charlie Watts handled drums while Bill Wyman played bass. Brass was provided by the Kick Horns while Luis Jardim provided percussion. Backing vocals are provided by Jagger, Richards, Sarah Dash, Lisa Fischer, and Bernard Fowler, the latter two longtime touring vocalists for the Stones. Piano and organ were provided by Chuck Leavell, the Stones' touring keyboardist since the 1980s.

The song is an upfront rocker, with Richards, Jagger and Ronnie Wood sharing guitar duties.

The rolling stones mixed emotions