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List of The Rolling Stones albums

The Rolling Stones Album - Exile on Main St.

The Rolling Stones Album - Exile on Main St. (Front side)
Album Information :
Release Date:1994-07-26
Type:Audio CD
Genre:Album Rock, Blues-Rock, Drums, Guitar, Hard Rock, Pop, Pop/Rock, Pop/Rock Music, Rock, Rock & Roll, Rock/Pop
Label:Virgin Records Us
UPC:724383952427
Approx. Price:$17.98 (USD)
Track Listing :
1 . Rocks Off
2 . Rip This Joint
3 . Shake Your Hips
4 . Casino Boogie
5 . Tumbling Dice
6 . Sweet Virginia
7 . Torn And Frayed
8 . Sweet Black Angel
9 . Loving Cup
10 . Happy
11 . Turd On The Run
12 . Ventilator Blues
13 . I Just Want To See His Face
14 . Let It Loose
15 . All Down The Line
16 . Stop Breaking Down
17 . Shine A Light
18 . Soul Survivor
Review - Product Description :
No Description Available
No Track Information Available
Media Type: CD
Artist: ROLLING STONES
Title: EXILE ON MAIN STREET
Street Release Date: 07/26/1994
Domestic
Genre: ROCK/POP
Review - Amazon.com essential recording :
From the swaggering frustration in the first song ("I only get my rocks off while I'm sleeping," Mick Jagger sings in the hyper "Rocks Off"), the Stones speed through familiar neighborhoods of country, blues, and R&B on Exile. They never even bother to stop when they've crashed into something. They don't leap into new worlds so much as master the old ones, turning Slim Harpo's blues obscurity "Hip Shake" into a harp-and-piano steamroller and setting spines a-cracking in "Ventilator Blues." Both "Tumbling Dice" and Keith Richards's "Happy" have become hits, but the 1972 album is most notable for its overall murky adrenaline. --Steve Knopper
Review - Amazon.com :
Before Keith Richards's bad habits took over for a time in the mid-'70s, his work ethic was quite high. Stories abound of the long, if somewhat off-schedule, hours he spent working on this classic album in the basement of his home in France. Hanging together as much because of great songwriting ("Rocks Off," "Soul Survivor") as its fabled grungy atmosphere, Exile caps the Stones' great 1968-'72 run with a force that belies their supposed spiritual tiredness. What some of these songs are about is anybody's guess--Keith claims "Ventilator Blues" was inspired by a grate, while the song plays like an ode to a pistol--but that's just part of this album's hazy game. --Rickey Wright
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