The Rolling Stones - Woodoo Brew 5 CD flac album

The Rolling Stones is the debut album by the Rolling Stones, released by Decca Records in the UK on 16 April 1964. The album is included in Robert Dimery's 1001 Albums You Must Hear Before You Die.

Whenever The Rolling Stones do anything, they do it with quality and gravitas. Having defined rock’n’roll in the 60s, The Rolling Stones entered their imperial phase in 1971 with Sticky Fingers. What followed is a run of albums that couldn’t have happened at any other time, by any other band: the decadent excess of Exile On Main St, the Jamaican voodoo swamp of Goats Head Soup, the disco and punk-infused prowl of Some Girls. Cut at half speed, these are among the highest quality vinyl pressings that these classic Rolling Stones albums will have ever received. I honestly believe these sound better than any previous released CD. I know this isn’t for everybody but if you really like The Rolling Stones and are a fan of vinyl records this collection is worth every penny.

The Rolling Stones are Rock 'n' Roll legends- released to coincide with the band's 50th Anniversary, Grrrr! Greatest Hits is an excellent overview of The Rolling Stones' entire career beginning with their first single, a cover of Chuck Berry's "Come On," and culminating with two tracks recorded especially for this collection: "Doom And Gloom" and "One More Shot"

The Rolling Stones Blue and Lonesome Deluxe CD Box Se. 0a %0a Contains a 72 page book with 5 postcards. 0a %0a Used but like new. The rolling stones 1971-2005 remastered 14 CD box set new fast free shipping. Condition is Brand New.

Confessin’ The Blues 2CD. Music. Confessin’ The Blues 2LP (Volume 1). Double Vinyl LP. £2. 0. Vinyl Box Set. £6. Confessin’ The Blues 2LP (Volume 2).

If this was released ten years, even five years earlier, this would be a near-triumph of classicist rock, but since Voodoo Lounge came out in the CD age, it's padded out to 15 tracks, five of which could have been chopped to make the album much stronger. Instead, it runs on for nearly an hour, an ironically bloated length for an album whose greatest strengths are its lean, concentrated classic sound and songcraft. Still, it makes for a stronger record than its predecessor.