In 1965, the Stones scored consecutive hits with "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction" and "Get Off of My Cloud", which sparked their popularity in the United States. In October 1965, they also carried out their fourth North American tour and were greeted enthusiastically in each city. Riding that momentum, they recorded in December 1965 at RCA Studios in Hollywood. The sessions progressed smoothly, and a total of 10 songs, including "19th Nervous Breakdown" and "Mother's Little Helper", were completed. Their manager Andrew immediately moved to release the material as an album. The title was to be "Could You Walk on the Water?". Jacket photos were also taken and preparations were underway, but the record company stopped the release on the grounds that the title, "Could You Walk on the Water?", was blasphemous toward Christ. In 1966, the Beatles' "more popular than Jesus" remark caused controversy and led to a boycott movement in the summer, but in this case the issue was avoided just before release. In the end, newly recorded tracks such as "Under My Thumb" and "Lady Jane" were added in March 1966, and the album was released under the revised title "Aftermath". This work is an audio collection that includes all tracks from the canceled phantom album "Could You Walk on the Water?" together with related tracks from the same period. Includes detailed Japanese liner notes covering the circumstances, episodes, and track information of the time.