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The Rolling Stones Forty Licks Disc1 (The Rolling Stones)
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The Rolling Stones Forty Licks Disc1
Author:
The Rolling Stones Search Author in Amazon Books

Publisher:
Abkco
ISBN:
B0007LPSAO Book Cover Image
Edition:
2005
Classification:
MCD 000844
Detailed notes
    - The band that proclaimed itself "The Greatest Rock and Roll Band in the World" has long since represented rock's most overarching confluence of art and commerce--with a distinct emphasis on the latter in recent decades--a notion this 40-track, five-decade-spanning anthology can't completely escape. While this is the first anthology to gather hits from the band's entire career, it's the early tunes that highlight one of the Stones' central ironies: virtually their entire "bad boy" reputation was built working for The Man. That original '60s musical arc bounded from '50s rock and RandB revivalism ("Not Fade Away," "The Last Time") to anti-Mop Top aggression ("Satisfaction," "Get Off My Cloud," "19th Nervous Breakdown") to proto-goth cynicism ("Paint It Black," "Have You Seen Your Mother Baby") and psychedelic minstrelsy ("She's a Rainbow," "Ruby Tuesday") to the epitome of blues-based cock rock ("Street Fighting Man," "Jumpin' Jack Flash") in quick succession. Wresting control of their own destinies--and future copyrights--at the end of the '60s, they'd spend the next 30 years largely recycling their earlier incarnation ad infinitum--their music sprinkled with occasionally successful forays into contemporary club and disco fodder ("Some Girls," "Shattered")--and resting on their well-paid laurels. Unfortunately, the listless quartet of new tracks that flesh out this collection seems little more than another business deal to hype their 2002-03 world tour, with "Don't Stop" arguably the weakest in a long string of post-'80s Stones McSingles. If Jagger seems typically detached here, Keith Richards injects some welcome, craggy warmth into the closing barroom lament, "Losing My Touch." But it's also a performance that suggests his legendary band has become little more to him than "The Greatest Day Job in the World."
    - 1. Street Fighting Man 2. Gimme Shelter 3. (I Can't Get No) Satisfaction 4. The Last Time 5. Jumpin Jack Flash 6. You Can't Always Get What you Want 7. 19th Nervous Breakdown 8. Under My Thumb 9. Not Fade Away 10. Have You Seen Your Mother, Baby 11. Sympathy For The Devil 12. Mother's Little Helper 13. She's a Rainbow 14. Get Off My Cloud 15. Wild Horses 16. Ruby Tuesday 17. Paint It Black 18. Honky Tonk Women 19. It's All Over Now 20. Let's Spend The Night Together
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4352041186
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