The Rolling Stones Discography | Blogspot Top

After the psychedelic misfire, the Stones returned to their blues roots with a vengeance. The white-on-beige invitation cover (originally censored) matched the raw, political music inside. "Sympathy for the Devil" is a rhythmic, lyrical masterpiece. "Street Fighting Man" is proto-punk. And "No Expectations" features one of Brian Jones’s final, heartbreaking slide guitar performances. Blogspot rank: #4 overall.

Essentially an audition album for Ronnie Wood. "Hot Stuff" and "Fool to Cry" are underrated funk experiments. "Memory Motel" is a lovely road-weary duet with Jagger and Richards. the rolling stones discography blogspot top

The comeback album. Punk had declared the Stones dinosaurs, so the band responded by making one of their tightest, angriest records. "Miss You" gave them a disco hit. "Respectable" fires back at punks on their own turf. "Beast of Burden" and "Shattered" are classics. Blogspot rank: #5 overall. Essential. After the psychedelic misfire, the Stones returned to

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| Resource | Purpose | |----------|---------| | Discogs | Match catalog numbers, pressings | | Rolling Stones Complete Recording Sessions (book) | The bible | | Nico Zentgraf’s “The Complete Works” | Free online database | | YouTube (channel: StonesArchive) | Audio samples before download |

In the shadow of the Beatles, the early Stones were raw, rough, and deeply indebted to American Chess Records blues artists. Their early albums were comprised largely of covers, but they showcased a rhythmic drive and swagger that was distinctly British.

Key Release: Aftermath (1966). The first Stones album to feature all original material, it captures the band shedding their blues covers skin.