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snoopy2
The Stones 1st for sure. We even get to hear Brian singing.
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Taylor1It is not even their best pre -Aftermath albums, which consisted of mostly songs not written by the band.And almost everyone would agree none of those are a top7 album.
The album is almost all blues and r&b covers.Most are not even as good as the originals.Comparing this to Banquet or Exile is ridiculousQuote
Big AlQuote
Taylor1It is not even their best pre -Aftermath albums, which consisted of mostly songs not written by the band.And almost everyone would agree none of those are a top7 album.
Well, I do happen to think it’s the Stones’ finest pre-Aftermath album. It should also be noted that albums were viewed and approached quite differently in 1964. They were merely considered to be a collection of songs; not an artistic statement. The industry changed with the releases of Rubber Soul and Pet Sounds, amongst others, like Dylan’s Bringing it All Back Home, and Highway Revisited.
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Taylor1The album is almost all blues and r&b covers.Most are not even as good as the originals.Comparing this to Banquet or Exile is ridiculousQuote
Big AlQuote
Taylor1It is not even their best pre -Aftermath albums, which consisted of mostly songs not written by the band.And almost everyone would agree none of those are a top7 album.
Well, I do happen to think it’s the Stones’ finest pre-Aftermath album. It should also be noted that albums were viewed and approached quite differently in 1964. They were merely considered to be a collection of songs; not an artistic statement. The industry changed with the releases of Rubber Soul and Pet Sounds, amongst others, like Dylan’s Bringing it All Back Home, and Highway Revisited.
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LeonidPQuote
snoopy2
The Stones 1st for sure. We even get to hear Brian singing.
Apparently not possible, going by what some others are saying. Pick another...
Snoopy2 I like the way you defend that first record. My favorite record is Sticky Fingers but I dig the "R&B playing in the clubs" period too. There is an energy,and a joy in these very early recordings that I do like a lot. Youth is beautiful and is part of the Rock and roll dna.Quote
snoopy2Quote
LeonidPQuote
snoopy2
The Stones 1st for sure. We even get to hear Brian singing.
Apparently not possible, going by what some others are saying. Pick another.... I repeat: The Stones 1st album.. Part of a “genre revolution,” even when I was introduced to it years after it’s release it was this pureness that caught me and it has been difficult to replicate that initial feeling.. Because of The Stones & Andrew’s riding the crest of their zeitgeist they were able to blossom into the Greatest Rock n’ Roll band of all time, exploring and developing potential and pushing rock n’ roll into the “frosting on the cake” with albums like Sticky Fingers, Beggar’s Banquet, Let It Bleed, Exile on Main Street. But the cake is their first album.
Remember, this is an opinion.. You’re not wrong for yours, and you’ll not convince me I’m “off” with mine
indeedQuote
rolling1us
The very first Roxy Music. Keep going back to that one.
1984 is at the same level as VH1Quote
DGA35
Van Halen 1. Honeydrippers Vol. 1. 40 years later I'm still waiting for Volume 2!
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Silver Dagger
Roxy Music
The Clash
The Only Ones
Ramones
Patti Smith - Horses
Blue Oyster Cult
Television
The Velvet Underground And Nico
Pink Floyd - ha, I'm sue I'll get lots of flack for this one!
The Doors