Origins of rock and roll that inspired Alan Freed to coin the phrase "rock and roll" to refer to the music he played. Freed first started playing the music in 1951, and by 1953 the phrase "rock and roll" was becoming used much more widely to market the music beyond its initial black audience. The practitioners of the music were young black artists, appealing to the post-war community's need for excitement, dancing and increasing social freedoms, but the music also became very attractive to white teenagers. As well as "rocking" rhythm and blues songs, such as the massively successful and influential "Rocket 88" recorded by
The Greatest Rock 'n Roll Band in the World and Keith Richards unless otherwise noted" "Don't Give Up" (7" Mix) (Eggermont, Duiser) - 3:56 "The Greatest Rock 'n Roll Band In The World" (12" Mix) - 9:50 "All tracks written by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards unless otherwise noted" "Don't Give Up" (12" Mix) (Eggermont, Duiser) - 5:36 The Greatest Rock 'n Roll Band in the World "The Greatest Rock 'n Roll Band in the World" a.k.a. "Stars Medley" a.k.a. "Stars on 45 III: Rollin' Stars" was a song issued in 1982 by the Dutch studio group Stars on 45, in the UK credited to 'Starsound', in the US