Rolling Stones Exile On Main Street 2010 Rar Download
Any silence on my part per the recent of the Stones has more to do with the fact that I’ve written about the album, and it’s contents, so much in the past that I have very little left to say on the subject (versus any implied lack of enthusiasm). In short, it remains one of my all-time favorite rock & roll records.
Rolling Stones Exile On Main Street 2010 Rar Download Free
Big statement, yes, but deserved.So, let’s change the conversation a bit—steer it away from the reissue proper and discuss the heavily bootlegged. Comprised of outtakes, various sourced mixes, etc, the variations found on Main Street Revisited (along with a bevy of alternate-alternate Exile boots), are manna for Stones freaks. If so, head over to the blog and download the two disc collection.Rolling Stones:: Cocksucker Blues – A Documentary (Part 1)A bootleg documentary more lauded for its reputation (on camera drug use, nudity, shitty groupies/hangers on, etc) than much actual entertainment value, which loosely follows the band’s decadent 1972 North American tour while promoting Exile On Main Street, is still an interesting watch. I doubt it will ever see the light of day while Jagger is alive, so for a peak at the cult of personalty surrounding the Stones at their prime, stream it in its entirety, in segments, on.+ Download via eMusic’s no risk trial offer.
The Rolling Stones
Eric, thanks a million for those links.I resisted purchasing the double disc re-release (I have no interest in hearing Mick sing over tracks from 30 years ago), but did buy the single record, and I have to say, I was somewhat disappointed by the remastering job. Yeah, it’s louder and clearer.but I don’t know if “clearer” is a good thing (for me) with regards to this particular record. It took me so long to “hear” Exile for the first time (I didn’t like it until probably 10 or so full listens), that my ear is attuned to hearing it in a certain form.This is worth a download for any Stones fan.
Greeted with decidedly mixed reviews upon its original release, has become generally regarded as ' finest album. Part of the reason why the record was initially greeted with hesitant reviews is that it takes a while to assimilate. A sprawling, weary double album encompassing rock & roll, blues, soul, and country, doesn't try anything new on the surface, but the substance is new. Taking the bleakness that underpinned and to an extreme, is a weary record, and not just lyrically.
's vocals are buried in the mix, and the music is a series of dark, dense jams, with and spinning off incredible riffs and solos. And the songs continue the breakthroughs of their three previous albums. No longer does their country sound forced or kitschy - it's lived-in and complex, just like the group's forays into soul and gospel. While the songs, including the masterpieces 'Rocks Off,' 'Tumbling Dice,' 'Torn and Frayed,' 'Happy,' 'Let It Loose,' and 'Shine a Light,' are all terrific, they blend together, with only certain lyrics and guitar lines emerging from the murk. It's the kind of record that's gripping on the very first listen, but each subsequent listen reveals something new.
Few other albums, let alone double albums, have been so rich and masterful as, and it stands not only as one of ' best records, but sets a remarkably high standard for all of hard rock.