Home / Music / The Rolling Stones' 'It's Only Rock 'n Roll (But I Like It)': Keith Harwood's Multi-Amp Recording TrickMusic recording album rolling-stones only-rockThe Rolling Stones' 'It's Only Rock 'n Roll (But I Like It)': Keith Harwood's Multi-Amp Recording TrickThe thick, snarling guitar wall that drives “It’s Only Rock ’n Roll” wasn’t a stack of Marshalls cranked to eleven — it Search AmazonAs an Amazon Associate, Work Notes may earn.Related Notes102 Edith Grove: How a Squalid Chelsea Flat Forged The Rolling Stones‘A Bigger Bang’: A Late-Career Highlight That Doesn’t Reach the 70s PeakA Bigger Bang's Critical Reception: Praised as a Return to Form, but Some Called It FormulaicAfter Brian Jones: Critics Split on Whether 1969 Tour Was Rebirth or UncertaintyAfter Mick Taylor Quit, the Stones Almost Called It Quits Before Auditioning a Whole Pack of GuitaristsExploreThe 'W' in SJTW stands for weather.The W stands for weather-resistant. That's it.The walk to the farthest island is too long and too exposed for most toddlers.The Wall and the Firing of Rick Wright: The Conflict That Ended His Pink Floyd TenureThe Wall at Nassau Coliseum: 340 Bricks and the Hidden BandPrevious The Rolling Stones' 'Live by the Sword' on Hackney Diamonds features Charlie Watts' final drum performance and was chosen to honor his legacyNext The Rolling Stones' 'Hot Rocks 1964-1971': The Compilation That Started Everyone's Education