Well, hell, I decided it was time to return to the blogosphere, I do not want the buds, the ruling virtuosos, and labor moves embitter my life and I stay away from this fascinating world of the blogosphere, where I am surrounded by absolute masters, where both learn , where I find such great music, and most people I'm surrounded by fucking like you, gentlemen, which is something I refuse to resign only because they are going through a period of "turbulence." As my brother Txino on his blog, give them all to embitter our existence, and focus only on what makes us happy, especially music, which is the most fucking great of this world .-
And what better way back to retrieving a disc of the best rock & roll band in history, THE ROLLING STONES .-
Now all attention is devoted to "Exile on Main St" with that of the deluxe edition and others, I have decided to rescue the following album discography of the band, "Goats head soap", published in 1974.
This album shows perhaps the most overworked and excessive side of the band, with song lyrics full of violence, sex and excess in general. Possibly the health of Keith Richards was on this album badly damaged by their growing addiction to heroin and other, while Jagger was starting to enjoy more and more of the mega-star status of the Rock, which made a mixture perhaps too excessive. However
and with that, but this album is not one of their classics, (despite having the megahit "Angie"), if it is one of my favorite albums of the band.
album is tremendous, too, powerful, dirty rock, direct a blast for my taste .-
The album opens with the theme "Dancing with Mr. D", which reflects the increasingly decadent lifestyle of the band, which makes them almost like "dancing with death." The issue opens with the guitar Richards, on the basis of Wyman and Watts. Billy Preston and Nicky Hopkins adds color to the topic with their keyboards, while Mick Taylor brings blues slide guitar sounds in his solos and "fills" .-
The next song is one of my favorite album. "100 years ago" is a melancholy ballad that refers to more innocent times (and perhaps happier) than those who may live band at the time. The tempo has several tempo changes, and in the end be "transformed" into an almost funky track, under the command of the great Billy Preston, and some great guitar solos.
"Coming down again" is a beautiful ballad house brand that starts with the piano of Nicky Hopkins, and is sung by Keith Richards, although obviously backing vocals by Jagger.
The next item is probably my favorite album, and one that I like about the band forever. "Doo doo doo doo dooo Heartbreaker" theme based on the rigors of street life, and that for me stands out, among other things, the superb horn arrangements by Bill Price. Such arrangements, keyboards, Billy Preston, the powerful rhythm section and the force with which Jagger sings this issue make it a huge temazo .-
"Angie" is the next topic. Item as legendary classic and little can be added .-
"Silver Train" is a blues rock in the direction have their "founder" Ian Stewart (the sixth Rolling Stone), who gives color to the issue with his piano , and is supported by a superb rhythm section of Wyman and Watts, while Jagger sings about an encounter with a prostitute and Mick Taylor comes to slide guitar .-
"Hide Your Love" is the next topic, clear sound of blues, with a beginning marked by the piano, and a super Jagger and a powerful rhythm section, and great guitar solos
.- "Winter" is the next subject, made the sun of Jamaica, where it was recorded almost the entire album, only with the exception of "Silver Train", and makes an evocative vision of filmmaking sometimes this season, and which again has great sounds of slide guitar by Mick Taylor .-
"Can you hear the music" is the penultimate song of the album, which begins with flutes and bells, and that maybe it is the disc's weakest track at least for my taste.
And now the final, with a theme in the purest style rockin Chuck Berry and dedicated as a woman who is dedicated to fucking rock stars. In fact, the track was originally called "Starfucker", something like star-fucker, and of course the title was censored, being changed to "star star", while "fuck star" is heard choruses the song, usually provided at the end of time. In any case it is a massive great song from the band, a classic and a superb way to end an extraordinary CD that I have a very special affection.
LONG LIVE THE STONES!
And what better way back to retrieving a disc of the best rock & roll band in history, THE ROLLING STONES .-
Now all attention is devoted to "Exile on Main St" with that of the deluxe edition and others, I have decided to rescue the following album discography of the band, "Goats head soap", published in 1974.
This album shows perhaps the most overworked and excessive side of the band, with song lyrics full of violence, sex and excess in general. Possibly the health of Keith Richards was on this album badly damaged by their growing addiction to heroin and other, while Jagger was starting to enjoy more and more of the mega-star status of the Rock, which made a mixture perhaps too excessive. However
and with that, but this album is not one of their classics, (despite having the megahit "Angie"), if it is one of my favorite albums of the band.
album is tremendous, too, powerful, dirty rock, direct a blast for my taste .-
The album opens with the theme "Dancing with Mr. D", which reflects the increasingly decadent lifestyle of the band, which makes them almost like "dancing with death." The issue opens with the guitar Richards, on the basis of Wyman and Watts. Billy Preston and Nicky Hopkins adds color to the topic with their keyboards, while Mick Taylor brings blues slide guitar sounds in his solos and "fills" .-
The next song is one of my favorite album. "100 years ago" is a melancholy ballad that refers to more innocent times (and perhaps happier) than those who may live band at the time. The tempo has several tempo changes, and in the end be "transformed" into an almost funky track, under the command of the great Billy Preston, and some great guitar solos.
"Coming down again" is a beautiful ballad house brand that starts with the piano of Nicky Hopkins, and is sung by Keith Richards, although obviously backing vocals by Jagger.
The next item is probably my favorite album, and one that I like about the band forever. "Doo doo doo doo dooo Heartbreaker" theme based on the rigors of street life, and that for me stands out, among other things, the superb horn arrangements by Bill Price. Such arrangements, keyboards, Billy Preston, the powerful rhythm section and the force with which Jagger sings this issue make it a huge temazo .-
"Angie" is the next topic. Item as legendary classic and little can be added .-
"Silver Train" is a blues rock in the direction have their "founder" Ian Stewart (the sixth Rolling Stone), who gives color to the issue with his piano , and is supported by a superb rhythm section of Wyman and Watts, while Jagger sings about an encounter with a prostitute and Mick Taylor comes to slide guitar .-
"Hide Your Love" is the next topic, clear sound of blues, with a beginning marked by the piano, and a super Jagger and a powerful rhythm section, and great guitar solos
.- "Winter" is the next subject, made the sun of Jamaica, where it was recorded almost the entire album, only with the exception of "Silver Train", and makes an evocative vision of filmmaking sometimes this season, and which again has great sounds of slide guitar by Mick Taylor .-
"Can you hear the music" is the penultimate song of the album, which begins with flutes and bells, and that maybe it is the disc's weakest track at least for my taste.
And now the final, with a theme in the purest style rockin Chuck Berry and dedicated as a woman who is dedicated to fucking rock stars. In fact, the track was originally called "Starfucker", something like star-fucker, and of course the title was censored, being changed to "star star", while "fuck star" is heard choruses the song, usually provided at the end of time. In any case it is a massive great song from the band, a classic and a superb way to end an extraordinary CD that I have a very special affection.
LONG LIVE THE STONES!
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