Home / Music / How Otis Redding’s ‘King & Queen’ Pushed the Rolling Stones Toward Choirs and French HornsMusic album music otis-redding king-queen-pushedHow Otis Redding’s ‘King & Queen’ Pushed the Rolling Stones Toward Choirs and French HornsOtis Redding and Carla Thomas’s 1967 duet album King & Queen was a turning point Search AmazonAs an Amazon Associate, Work Notes may earn.Related NotesHow Otis Redding Turned Stones' 'Satisfaction' Into a Soul Anthem in 1965Otis Blue is one of the definitive soul albums of the 1960sOtis Redding recorded Otis Blue in under 24 hoursThree of the eleven songs on Otis Blue are Sam Cooke covers — a tribute to a friend killed months earlier.The Immortal Otis Redding produced four posthumous singles — including 'Hard to Handle'ExploreHow Pink Floyd Went From R&B Covers to Psychedelic Pioneers OvernightHow Piper at the Gates of Dawn captured Syd Barrett's psychedelic genius – and why A Saucerful of Secrets forced Pink Floyd to write togetherHow Pirate Radio Stations Like Radio Caroline Boosted the Rolling Stones’ Early SinglesHow Pitchfork and Uncut Reviewed the Unreleased Gems on The Early Years Box SetHow Polly Samson and David Gilmour co-wrote 'Take It Back' line by linePrevious How Patti Hansen helped stabilize Keith Richards after years of drug abuseNext How Otis Redding Turned Stones' 'Satisfaction' Into a Soul Anthem in 1965