All rights reserved.
| Album Features | |
| UPC: | 07464404492 |
| Artist: | Rolling Stones (The) |
| Format: | CD |
| Release Year: | 2011 |
| Record Label: | ROLLING STONES RECORDS |
| Genre: | Hard Rock, Rock & Pop |
Track Listing
1. Miss You
2. When the Whip Comes Down
3. Just My Imagination (Running Away with Me)
4. Some Girls
5. Lies
6. Far Away Eyes
7. Respectable
8. Before They Make Me Run
9. Beast of Burden
10. Shattered
THIS CD IS IN LIKE NEW COND, IT SHIPS WITH THE CASE AND ALL THE ARTWORK.
| Details | |
| Playing Time: | 41 min. |
| Contributing Artists: | Ian McLagan |
| Distributor: | Universal Distribution |
| Recording Mode: | Stereo |
| SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes
The Rolling Stones: Mick Jagger (vocals, guitar, piano); Keith Richards (vocals, acoustic & electric guitars, piano, bass); Ron Wood (acoustic & electric guitars, pedal steel guitar, bass, percussion, background vocals); Bill Wyman (synthesizer, bass); Charlie Watts (drums, percussion).Additional personnel: Sugar Blue (harmonica); Mel Collins (saxophone); Ian "Mac" McLagan (electric piano, Hammond organ).Principally recorded at E.M.I. Studios, Paris, France.Audio Mixer: Chris Kimsey.Audio Remasterer: Stephen Marcussen.SOME GIRLS includes the hits "Beast Of Burden" and "Shattered," and one of the biggest-selling singles of the Stones' career, the disco-crossover "Miss You." The title track caused its share of controversy when its lyrics were attacked as sexist and racist.Possibly fearing the aging dinosaur label in the punk climate of 1978 New York City, SOME GIRLS rocked harder and more consistently than most Stones albums from the '70s. Revitalized by the chummy guitar dynamic between Keith Richards' impressionistic riffs and Ronnie Wood's perfectionist lead work, the album's merit is in the diversity of its tracks.Starting with the disco elixir of "Miss You," SOME GIRLS marked new territory for the band. As Ronnie's second album as an official member, the album showed that the Stones' sound had reworked itself, proving there was more to their dynamic than just white boy blues. The range of Ronnie's guitar work spans from the searing country lead in "Far Away Eyes" to the near-rockabilly twang in "Shattered," and finds the Stones sounding tighter and more excited than on their previous albums.From placing their stamp on The Temptations' "Just My Imagination" to the big-city neurosis of "When The Whip Comes Down" and "Shattered," 1978's SOME GIRLS is a wild rumpus throughout.
Editorial Reviews
NME
Rolling Stone
Entertainment Weekly
Paste
Rolling Stone
Magnet
Uncut
Record Collector
All rights reserved.