From '' Yaina ''
Label: CuBop -- CBLP007 + Ubiquity Records CuBop -- CBLP007-12
Format:Vinyl, LP, Album, Reissue + Vinyl, 12", Limited Edition
Country: US
Released: 1996

Tracklist
A1 Cease The Bombing
Written-By -- Neal Creque
A2 Chitterlings Con Carne
Written-By -- Kenny Burrell
A3 Homeland
Written-By -- Harold Alexander, Jacques Burvick
A4 Yaina
Written-By -- Arthur Sterling
B1 Inside The Corn
Written-By -- Henry "Pucho" Brown
B2 Naima
Written-By -- John Coltrane
B3 San Juan 2000
Written-By -- Arthur Sterling
B4 Hard Hats
Written-By -- Ray Rivera

Bonus 12"
A You Can't Always Get What You Want
Written-By -- Keith Richards, Mick Jagger
B Medley: Superfly - Pusherman - Freddie's Dead
Written-By -- Curtis Mayfield

Bass -- Ernie Adams
Bongos -- Norberto Appellaniz
Congas -- Cadillac Joe Armstrong
Design -- Cecil Elombe Brath, Robert A. Gumbs
Drums -- Harry Gist (tracks: 7), Henry "Pucho" Brown
Flute -- Harold Jazzbo Alexander
Guitar -- Leo Williams
Percussion -- Butch Johnson, Richard Landrum
Piano -- Jack Burvick*
Saxophone -- Eddie Pazant
Timbales -- Henry "Pucho" Brown
Trumpet -- Alvin Pazant (tracks: 1 to 7)
Vibraphone -- Willie Bivens

Liner Notes -- Guy Colsten
Remastered By -- George Horn
Photography [Cover And Back Photos] -- Ronnie Brathwaite

Limited copies of this reissue LP came with a bonus 12" inside, containing the never-released track "You Can't Always Get What You Want", found on the original "Yaina" master tapes.

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"You Can't Always Get What You Want" is a song by The Rolling Stones released on their 1969 album Let It Bleed.
Written primarily by Mick Jagger with assistance from Keith Richards, it was named as the 100th greatest song of all time by Rolling Stone (magazine) in its 2004 list of "500 Greatest Songs of All Time."

Covers and tributes

In 1971, jazz pianist Vince Guaraldi released a cover version of the song on his album Oaxaca.
In 1980, Bette Midler recorded her own live cover, during her concert album and film Divine Madness. The song was made into a medley featuring Bob Dylan's "I Shall Be Released".
In 1981, an Aretha Franklin cover followed, released on her album ''Love All the Hurt Away.
In 1989, "Weird Al" Yankovic included this song in "The Hot Rocks Polka," a polka medley consisting entirely of The Stones' songs
In 1990, George Michael used the song's rhythm, chords and chorus in his single "Waiting For That Day". Jagger and Richards received shared songwriting credit.
In 1992, Def Leppard released an acoustic cover of the song as a B-side to their single "Have You Ever Needed Someone So Bad".
Blues musician Luther Allison covered the song for the 1997 tribute album Paint it Blue: Songs of the Rolling Stones.
In 1997, Sunchild released a live version of the song on their album Barefoot & Live
In 1998, the jam band Rusted Root included a version on their self-titled fourth album.
Perhaps the most unusual cover was also released in 2001, when the reggae band Steel Pulse recorded it for the Paint It Black: A Reggae Tribute to the Rolling Stones.
The 3-2-1 Penguins video, The Amazing Carnival of Complaining (released 2001) features a song which includes the line "You can't always get what you want, you can't always get what you want, but if you gripe sometimes, you just might find, you turn into seeds!"
Band from TV covered it for the soundtrack of House.
In 2006, the cover by Ituana was included into the album Bossa n' Stones, Vol. 2.
In 2007, indie supergroup The Chavs performed a version merged with The Charlatans song "North Country Boy" live for Rockworld TV.
In 2007, Anarchist folk punk group Ghost Mice recorded a version of this song to benefit Food Not Bombs.
In 2008, Belgian outfit Soulwax released a remix of the song, which appeared on the soundtrack to the 2008 film, 21.
In 2008, French Jean-Jacques Milteau (harmonica) recorded the song for his album Soul Conversation with Ron Smyth (vocal).
In 2009, the cast of Glee recorded a cover in the thirteenth episode, "Sectionals".
In 2010, Blunt Instrument released a glitch-hop remix of the song.

Soundtrack appearances

In film

Bette Midler recorded the song, during her concert film Divine Madness, released in 1980.
The song was made into a medley featuring Bob Dylan's "I Shall Be Released".
The song is used during the opening funeral scene in the 1983 Academy Award-nominated film The Big Chill.
Used to underscore the unsuccessful endeavour in the closing scenes of the 2006 film The Hoax after Clifford Irving's (Richard Gere) deception (in his bogus "autobiography" of Howard Hughes) revealed to the world.
The Soulwax remix of the song is played during the final scene at Harvard Medical School in the 2008 film 21.
The song is mentioned in the movie High Fidelity as part of a list of "Top 5" songs about death.
21
Middle Men.

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